davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-07
The1r ExcursIon Postponad.

WASHINGTON, March THE President
and party have postponed the time of
their departure for a ducking expedi-
ton in Maryland waters until Monday
next. They will not be away from the
capital more than three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-07
Miss H.


Has the only SHORTHAND
SEMINARY in the NAUGA-
TUCK VALLEY. DAY and
EVENING SESSIONS. Per-
sonal attention by the EXPE-
RIENCED PRINCIPAL Sc.
LECT in every respect. The
ACCURACY of our graduates
proven by the leading manufac.
turing firms of the city, who
employed them. COURSE BY
MAIL $500. Rooms % & 20
Lilley's block, Waterbury, Conn.
Miss Il. L. NATION, PrinCipa.D
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-07
DINCUs' CASINO THEATRE.
Have You 500 ?

If you have 500, 5000, $3.50, $500, 81, 200
or any larger cum to invest, buy one or
more of the debenture bonds of, the Mid
dlesex Banking Company, of Middletown,
Conn. We are the Waterbury agents of
this strong and successful investment cor
poration. Its capital is 5000, 900 and is
being increased to 81 100000. Like Conn
savings banks this company is under the
supervision of the bank commissioners.
The state Legislature has recognized thts
debentures as legal for the Investment of
trust funds. They are secured Ly choice
first mortgages. The interest is per cent,
payable sem annually by coupons collect.
able at this Office or any bank.
AT. Abbott Sc Son, Real Els. Agts.
Masonic Temple 102 Bank st.
Open Tuesday and Saturday evgs. z toS O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-07

EfoR SALE-Old newspapers. okc n.-
100. Large quantities AZ raSrcc~ ~;
prices. just the thing to put un,ssr 49,
pets. At the DxMoCnxx olheo. -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-07

L'oR SALE-Placards of "Fo Rant,
l Furnished Room To Rentp s sTC,
Sale, and many other designs. 10o Aach
At the DEMOCRAT Office. 04on'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-07
BOOK and JOB
PRINTING
AT THE
DEMOCRAT OFFICE.


NEW YORK. March d.-Money on call 8
per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
Tammauy's Great Rally.

Tammany Hall on Friday evening. Nilsson
Hall has been set apart for the exclusive use OF
the Germans. Tho Hon. H. G.. Autenreith will
preside. Addresses will be delivered by S. Z.
Lowenstein. Dr. A. F. Frelch. the Hon. Morltz
Ellippger. JACQUES Schmtz. Charles Wehle.
lion. leonard 4. .Geigerich. Aug. Kleinman,
and the Hon. Charles Wchle. Jr
AT tho principal meeting in Tammany Hall
the Hon. Joseph {. :. Blackburn Of tho United
States Srnat. from kentucky will also speak
in addition to the speakers heretofore an
nUuncrd
At the outside meetings speeches will he
made by Thoras W. Burke. James NJ. brady,
b. II. Clarke. Thomas /. Cherry. Isaac Cohen,
Thomas G. Ecclesine Thomas Ford. Wright
Holcomh. Isaac kug!eman, William j. LalIy
James W. OBricn. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

The Young Mems Independent Club OF tho
Ninth Senate district has endorsed the nomi-
nation OF Edward L. HaGan for Senator. Leon
Gohn; the County Democracy candidate. and
Era frank pisek. tho Republican victim. are out Of
The United German Democracy will have
s nnss meeting at heshoyen Hall FIFTH
kRo osenle., William ,SSchyab. and George +.
teenth Assembly districts will parade in their
nr IN dlsdtrie's and then proceed to tho meet
r, Ths Geyeiand centrs! Club and Roswell p
district, n colored Democratic organization.
VII hold mass meeting tonight at 236 East
:, The German demonstration In the Eighth
Ser district to be Won
near the BGGwery. have, both been engaged.
Ciandid;n at Flower VIII DO welcomed az both
music Cons Te Tarsns ynu oSei HFs and
&s win Re M p Ike
xos ansTr to ra 2T h meeting by the Stlg
street and. Third avenue were far too small to
made a very big showing ptside the hall,
Tammany Democrats Of the sixteenth Assem-.
BY district was held last night in .Stuyvesant
county. and local DcmncratiH ' tickets cts I'D ad.
Thh2masS Loregan. and Warren " Foster
Twenty-third Assembly District held meet
Ing last, night at Third avenue and lO5th
street Tho meeting was largely attended. apd
Dem3cractic ticket; Among the speakers were
the Hon. Maurice HolahRn; Lewis c; Warner.
Chas. G. i. Wahle Michael +. Blake. James A.
OGorman. and Thos. J. Kelly.
Tho Tamimany Hall Democrats OF the Fourth
Ing In the square at Monroe and Market streets
to endorse the State. county and local Demo.
omes W TnTs s%es
ger. H. +. Slmons and II. A. Kelly.
Belgian PAYERS Union No met on Sunday
and adopted resolutions plcdging support to
the Democratic state and county candidates.
aud commencing Commissioner Gilroy's adj
inistrtion Of his Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
VIII the Tenth Follow tho E,xsts

1t is believed that to-day the remains Of the
County Democracy organization In the Tenth
district will go over to Tammany in a body.
When William Pitt Mitchell. tho old leader of
the Counties in the district, Joined Tammany.
the bulk OF tho organization went with him.
proved fruitlcss.
George +. LanGboin, the present leader. has
not hnrmonious. and the example set byy Ma.
than > Levy Of dc nte will probably ba fnl-
lowed. The crooked work 0f the Stecklers
certain To come, " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
sGm CIumorIng for Nigh, Tratss.

The rcorlc living in the eastern pnrt OF
BROOKLYN are stlIl c!amoring for night trains
on the Union Elevated road. and big mass
Ashford streets. East New York. Tonight to
take stepo TO enforce the public demand for
city eonvsniences In the eastern part u the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
The Elixir

Of iifs 10 what ny wife ana call Hsods ssrpapar,l,A
She wss IN delicate health two ysars at last confined
70 her bed. caused BY dy-pspia and sen taisia she
hsstsksn three Bottles Of Heods sars.paria asa las
retained hsr health ana strength cau eat anythias
without aistrsss-s SLOWER ExU q Narshai
Charlsstowa, ". Va n B-Bs sure to get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

New York Central,s new tran-Empirs state Express
fastest In tho world No extra fArs.-lds.
, 1891-12-19

Mr.. Edison has just announced at Pittsburg
that his plan for superseding steam by electri-
city on railways is nov perfect, and that he
hopes to try it when the Chicago Exhibition is
open on a great scale. He thinks Mr.. II. Vii
lard, of the North Pacific system, will run
trains from Milwaukee to Chicago, and if they
succeed, gradually extend the plan to the whole
of the Northern Pacific lines. Ia Mr.. Edison's
plan which he partly %conceals till he has OBJ
tanned patents in Europe, 'the current will
pass from the stationary engine to a central
rail between the tracks, and thence through
the mechanism attached to the bottom of the
cars or motor" He sees no reason why two
hundred miles an hour should not be reached,
and is sure Of one hundred, that is, Of driving
a train from London TO Edinburgh in four
hours. Mr.. Edison is one of the few men of
real genius who talk in sman-capitals
but still, he is a genius, and is reyolutionising
the lighting of cities. It is therefore worth
while to record his projects .-Spsctator.
, 1891-12-19
IMPERIAL SILVER WEDDING.
St. Petersburg. Nov. 10.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 10.
The silver wedding of the Gear and Czarina
was celebrated yesterday 10y thanksgiving SER
vices throughout the Empire. At Livadia a
special service was held in the Palace chapel,
which was attended by the members of the
Imperial family and the Emperor's distinguish
ed guests.
After the service a grand gala breakfast was
given at the Palace, at which all the members
of the Imperial and Royal party were present,
accompanied by their respective suites.
The Grand Duke George Alexandrovitch,
second son of the Gar, and the Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch are now also at Lii
vadia. All who have offered their congratu-,
lations to the Car and Czarina at the Palace
of Livadia have inscribed their names in an
album specially provided for the occasion.
Their Impe rial Majesties have received an
immense number of addresses and presents, as
we'll as numerous poems and musical compost
tions. The sums Of money collected in COM
memoration of the even t will be chiefly devot-
ed to charitable purposes.-Ibid.
, 1891-12-19
that the Companies reduce the fare by the

that the Companies reduce the fare by the
amount of the tax. a.79.
The explorer M: Toiler and Colonel Andruzz
in consequence of a dispute about Colonial
policy, fought'a duel with the sword, in which
both were wounded.
An unsuccessful attempt has been made to
obtain money from q Berlin banker by an
imitator of Mr.. Russell Sage a~ssai1ant.
The Alchduke Sigismnnd died yesterday
from an attack Of the grippe, which has now be-
come epidemic in Europe.
The arrangements for reciprocity treat! be-
tween the United States and Jamaica have
been concluded, a large concession being
granted to the United States.
It is announced that the Queen has appoint
ed Bishop Austin of British Guiana to be
Prelate Of the Order Of st. Michael and st.
George.
New York, December 17th.-The steamer
"Prince Soltykoff' has been capsized and
sunk off Brest, only one person was saved.
It is stated that President Harrison will
issue a proclamation on January LIST, giving
details of the convention with the West Indies.
It is understood that in return for the con-
tinued admissi0n]of sugar free OF duty, the
colonies have enlarged the free list OF their
tariffs, and made considerable reductions IN
the duty on products of the United States,
London, December 17th.-Sugar in stock
on the 18th inst, was SO, 200 tons. Last year
10000 tons.
New York, December 18th.---The London
corporation has voted $500 guineas as a
wedding present to Prince Albert Victor.
The Ex-Premier Mr.. MERCER has made an
energetic protest against the Lieutenant Co
vernon of Quebec. Mr.. Anglers taking upon
himself the responsibility Of dismisslng the
Ministry.
'"The Empire" the organ of the Ottawa Go
vernment publishes news Of a startling and
important character which though not a COM
plete surprise, shows that it is inevitable that
men guilty of q breach of trust though not
downright dishonesty will be promptly expell-
ed from their posts dishonoured and disgraced
The French Senate has passed the tariff
bill by 2l9 to II.
NJ. Ribot, the French Minister for Foreign
Affairs, has recalled the Consuls from
Bulgaria.
ACopenhagen telegram states that the King
and Queen of Denmark are i'll with the grippe
New York. December 18th
Flour, st. Lawrence, pr. bc(. 1926
deal, best branlywine per. brl $50
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. 81
New Seasons Pork. per hrl lO@
c,,nor Crystals, per II 3--7l6
0uS@ f. to q. K. per lb 3 l-l6
English IslindS MolasseS no, quoted.
Exchange New York and Ln"dou 4.824
London December 18th.
DemeTara Crystals ri rwt 1881
Sugar I MuScOvalO pr cwtl44OL
German Beet e. las AID
Demerara Rum pr gal. 2s I'D to 2s Iii
Trinidad Cocoa pr W G3 IS. o..
Consols, ex-intereSt 05k aa,
Bank If England rate OF discount 31pr ct
Liverpool Cotton. Mildling upland y Il
Thrte pr C. RenteS in Paris 1926
, 1891-12-19
TIE G R A M S.
ST.. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
Plymouth, Dec.-16th. The R. M. S. Med
way from the West Indies arrived here at one
p. m.
st. Vincent, 15th.-This Government has
agreed to an annual loss of $4,000 to meet
the requirements of the Mckinley tariff Bill.
New York, Dec. 16th.-London news
announces the death of Sir James Bennett
II. D. Of that city.
Mr.. John Dillon hes been hurt at Ennis
in a conflict between Parnellites aud Nc.
Oarthyites.
Mr.. Gladstone has gone to Beauritz.
The French Chamber Of Deputies has adopted
. motion to abolish ten per cent of the tax
ON passengers by express trains, on condition
, 1891-12-19

effects of the cyclone which on Sunday, the
1stinst., broke over port Blair, the Indian
penal settlement in South Andaman, famous
as the scene of the assassination OF LortI
Mayo, VicerOy of India, by the convict
Sheri Ali, in 1872. The settlement which
was first established after,the Indian mutiny
is now u very extensive one, ami consists or
a large block Of buildings surrounded by
smaller outlying houses.
When the storm broke, the Enterprise, u
small iron steamer belonging to the 1ndlan
marine, was lying at Der moolings in the
harbour of Port Blair, which is usually
considered one of the safest in the Indian
seas. For several hours the vessel with
stood the shock 81 the tornado, but at z
O'Clock in the morning of Nov. 9 a terrific
blast struck the ship and drove her adritt.
Nothing could then save her. Caught by
the tornado, the fury of which at this time
was beyond all conception, the Enterprise
was swept along through immense seas,
which every moment burst over her, ana
dashed upon the South Point Reef, where
she soon broke to pieces.
There were eighty-three souls on board
thirteen officers and petty officers and
seventy men. Out of this total only Six
Lascar seameD were saved, and these were
EGHCubu ny du dumItdulc dCG "a OOuA"S0'
Close to the spot where the steamer was
driven on the rocks is a small settlement
for female %convicts, and as the cyclone
threatened to destroy the buildings, these
women were allowed to go down to the
shore. When the Enterprise broke up and
the crew were discerned struggling in tile
waves, the brave women formed themselves
INFO a line, holding one another 10y the hand
and so while the one end Of This living chain
remained on shore the other reached ont far
into the SUI ready to seize aud help The ex-
haUsted swimmers. 1t was sole ly 10 the gal
liant conduct OF these female prisoners that
the six survivors owe their lives.
The bodies of the captain and three 0ftle
engineers, All Of whom were EngliSIlmtn,
have been since washed ashore. While this
disaster was occurring at sea the cyclone
was producing equally calamitOus effects on
shore. The full force of the wind tell upon
the %convictS settlement. From end to end
of it scarcely a building escaped damage.
Walls were blown down, roofs carried away
and some of the buildings were totally wreck
ed. The loss of life was very serious. One
large section Of The prison WAS blOwhdown
and a large number Of the convictS weCo
buried under the ruins III all sixty OF the
prisoners were killed, and 200 were injured.
The Indian Government intends to send
succOur 10 Port Blair as soon az possible.
, 1891-12-19
THE FAILURES IN BERLIN.
DAILY Telegraph 9th Nouember)

Only a few days ago had to announce -
you the insolvency of the bank of Messrs. Hrs
chfeld and Wolf. Although this was not 9
failure that affected the money market in gen.
eral, yet it disclosed an extraordinary state of
rottenness as existing amongst small private
bankers in this city.
1t was feared Immediately afterwards that
the general public would become ANXIOUS. and
that there would be a rush, involving a series
Of catastrophes, upon houses thatare known
to be rather shaky: These. approximations
, 1891-12-19
CHRISTIANSTED.

Dec. 17th-Per schnr. "Vigilant" for st.
Thomas-Miss F. Romney & child, Julius
Jensen, Leo Gomez, Sophia Meyer, Mrs. Ellen
Stubs.
Dec. 16th-Por schnr. "VigiIant" from ST.
Thomas-Joseph Sheen, James Sheen, Ernest
Dar'elsen, Planter Nc, Govern.
FREDER1KsTED 18th Dec.
The s. s. "Caribbee' arrived here yesterday
from St. Kits, took a mail and proceeded to
Philadelphia.
December 10Th per atlantic" from St.
Thomas-Mary Baptist. :
December 18th per s. s. "Caribbee'' from
Antigua-Messrs R. Coulter and M. Skeoch.
from St. Kitts-Mrs Mussenden child and
servant.
81 lines of rain were recorded at the For
on Thursday morning.
, 1891-12-19
A TERRIBLE CYCLONE.
HERoIsM OF FEMALE C~oNvfcTs!f

HERoIsM OF FEMALE CoNvfcfs!f
Iron the Daily TstsgYdpa.).
sOaleltta. Nov. 10.
At q late hour last night further news ar.
rived here from the Andaman Islands, Civ
ing an appalling account Of the disastrous
, 1891-12-19
TIMELY NOTICE.

TTTE Reg to notify to those whose accounts are
long overdue that if settlement is notmade
before the 10Th prOx., same will be en-
forced after that date.
Christiansted, 10th December 1891.
BRANCH OF McDOUGAL & Co.
PIP. E. MEYER,
N.B.-TAis NOTICE is especially intended
for those who have been repeatedly asked to
pay.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14

Mrs. MCCORMICK HELPS TO BREAK THE
BIG MACHINE COMBINATION, despatch
from Chicago to the N. Y. Herald says:-
''The great harvesting machine trust,
otherwise known as tho American Harves-
ter Company, whose capital was $50, 000,-
600. has gone to pieces after an expense of
$500, 900 had been incurred by the origina-
tore of the combination. Not the least in
teresting feature of the situation is that
woman had great deal to do with the dis
solution. This woman is Mrs. Mccormick,
the widow of the great reaper manufacturer,
whose son, Cyrus H., was president of the
trust. Mrs. Mccormick was always oppos-
ed to the trust, and after it was formed be-
came frightened at the vigorous attacks
made upon it. She is the heaviest stock
holder in the Mccormick Reaper Company
and takes great pride in the mammoth in
stitution founded by her husband. She was
fearful lest the company become merged in
to the trust and lose its identity, and de-
manded that the McCormick company with
draw. 1t withdrew and the trust went to
smash.
Mrs. McCormiek's opposition fastened
the crisis simply, for the anti-tru laws of
several States have worked to the disadvan-
tage of the great combination, and after
consultation with leading lawyers in the
various States where the trust was operat-
ing it was decided to dissolve the combine
and let each company do business as it saw
ftp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14

of leading Indiana republicans at In
dianapolis, last week, Hon. W. T. Brush,
of Crowfordsville, made a speech, 10
which he declared that the republicans in
1888 carried Indiana with Doodle, and that
unless some way could be found of using
Doodle under tho Australian election laws
they could not hope to carry it again. The
Indianapolis Sentinel says this speech was
received with applause, no one challenging
Mr.. Brush's statement, and but few even
venturing to demonstrate with the speaker
for his frankness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14
Americans..M Married in London.
IBy Cable to tho NY. Herald

LONDON, January 7, 1s91.-At the old
church of st. Martin-in. the Fields, on Traf-
algar square, W. G., the marriage of Mr..
Charles Putnam Bacon, of Hartford, law
partner of Governor Hill of New York, to
Mrs. Emma Edith Mitchell, widow of a
wellknown New Yorker, was celebrated
to-day. The Rev. DR.. John Francis Kitto,
NJ. A., oficiated, assisted by the Rev. J..
W. Cheadle, M. A. The United States
Consul General, Mr.. John G. New, gave
the bride away. Mr.. Edward Moffatt, the
Vice Consul for the United States, and
resident agent of the United States Agri.
cultural Department, acted as best man.
After the ceremony the newly married
couple attended an elaborate wedding
break fast. which was enjoyed at the Savoy
Hotel. After the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Putnam Bacon started for Egypt,
via the Riviera. The happy couple will
spend the winter in Egypt, after taking a
trip up the Nile in company with Prof
Daniel Willard Fiske, of Cornell Universi-
ty, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dudley War
ner.s
The intention of Mr.. Charles Putnam
Bacon and Mrs. Emma Edith Mite ell to
be married to-day had been kept quiet, and
only few intimate friends were present at
the wedding breakfast.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14

SEVERE WEATHER IN EUROPE.-A dis
patch from London says: Il is now the
seventh week of the prevalence of frost
throughout the Uaited Kingdom, with no
signs OF abatement of the severity of the
weather. From John O'Groat's House to
Landsend the country is wrapped in snow,
and canals ana streams are icebound. Even
number of tidal rivers are frozen fast.
For duration of the frost period this is the
greatest winter of the century, and, in point
of severity, the winters of 1918 and 1914
alone exceeded it. Fairs were then held
on the ice on the Thames, Severn, Tyne
and Tweed Booths were reared on the
ice and all the usual fair frolics were held
thereon. The Thames below Richmond
remains partially frozen and is covered with
ice foes, which are impeding navigation.
Above Teddington the Ice on the Thames
is s inches thick. Carriers vans can tray.
erse the rivers frozen surface from Sutton
Court to Abingdon. Skaters have a free
stretch tor many milet above and below
Oxford. Numerous deaths have resulted
from the extreme cold, several of them at
the very gates of work houses, where
groups of poor people were waiting for
shelter. Midland newspapers declare that
thousands of persons in that region are in a
condition of semi-starv alton. many laborers
being compulsorily idle, without fires or
food. Mayors of cities, with the aid of
local boards, are directing an organized dis
tribution of bread and coal, and are start
ing relief kitchens; still, they fail to reach
a host of cases of distress. Numerous in
stances occur of coroners' inquest on the
bodies Of people found dead ia bed where
the verdict is that death resulted from cold
and hunger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14

A SET BACK FOR KoCH's LYMPH.-Prof.
Virchow, who occupies the very highes'
rank among German Psychologists, in lee.
ture before the Berlin Medical Society on
Thursday evening last not only expressed
do bt as to the efficacy of Koch's lymph,
but declared that its application was dan
gerons tie the patients life. His post NOR
tenn examinations of twenty three persons
who had died after receiving injections of
the lymph, led him to the conclusion that
the lymph did not extirpate the baclli, but
''simply caused them to migrate to previ-
ously unaffected parts of the body, thus
virtually generating new affection" If
the conclusions he has reached should be
confirmed by the post-nortem examina-
tions made by others under similar condi-
tions, it necessarily follows that in COM
batting tuberculosis that special disease
may possibly be more or lees relieved, but
only at the expense of setting up another
form of il in some other part of the
body where it may prove equally danger
ous.-Baltimore Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14

THROWN FROM A HoRsE.--At Edinburg,
Shenandoah County, on Sunday week, two
young girls, Lou Riddleberger, daughter
of the late Senator Fl. Fl. Riddieberger and
Josie Grandstsff got on George W. Grand
statf's horse to take a short ride. The
horse threw them TO the ground. painfully
injured Josie Grandstaff her face being
bruised and hole cut in her head. When
first picked up she was unconscious but
all danger. Lou Rlddleberger fortunately
escaped injury.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14

THUNDER AND LIGHTNING "A loud clap
Of thunder, accompanied by very sha, =
lightning and followed by an unusually
heavy rainfall, occurred at Wilmington,
DEL, at 9.45 Monday night. The light
ming did damage to the telegraph, tels.
phone and electric light circuits and dis
abled the local police signal system. In
candescent lights in residences, offices, &c j,
cracked loudly, and the occupants in some
cases were terrorizsd. Lightning was
noticed during the evening previous to the
thunder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-14

VIReINIA's PUBLIC DEBT.-The report
of the second auditor on the public debt oil
the State of Virginia for the fiscal year
ended September 80. 1890, has been issued.
1t shows Bonds and certificates outstand.
ing October 1, 1890, $32,215, 61263. Re
ceipts and disburse ments on account of the
payments of interest on the public debt
were as follows: Amount of receipts from
all sources, $44s, s2e.14; amount of els
bursements, $439, 534.77; balance in the
treasury October 1, 1890, $3.50 II; bal
ance in the treasury corresponding date,
1889, $l79.36.