davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIvcrpoo sept o, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y,S SdTseS
quiet but steady american midd,9S w sa"mbeF
ard October delivery sSS.ss os S @esSSsr AND and
ncrsmber delivery 3 '5e-6lddS 6nOtd December and
January delivery, 3 Oi0;aS 626idi January ana .n
I,yory' 2Stsi s.S4d; March and Aprl ldelNery'
;Gia sollots: April and May delivery, i0iai e'Yia
savannah SEPT 5.-Cotton Holiday Exchange closed
Galveston sept. 5.-Cotton steady middlins, o'tc
,ov uiedl,uc Gc good ordinary. sc net and giosS
receipts 100 talcs csports eo,stwse' 2'iso bales
Norfolk sept. 5.-Cotton-holdly; net and gross
receipts l52 bales EXPORT {. Great Brain 500 oaic7
,oa .,,,ise los bales stock. SIZE bales.
New. orleans. sept. 6.-Cottcn quiet mcdins g.
mldding 8icc good ordinary "c net tos,ipcs $50
bales gross y5i2: export. cooswise, ioo bales sales
300 bales; stock O5.d0S bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Sept 5-Cot,on nominal mlddilng aSIs
Provisions steady and lower; mess rk Slo oo oet ~
ids. sugar picked shoulder Sc sugar sq re
smoked shoulders Dc hams, small lfc larec iosIl1e
aid refined 0,.c crude. 7s.c. Butter arm Creamery
fancy 25a26e do fair u choice, 22a24c 40 IMITATION
2odooc adlo fancy sa DC good b. choice f6dl'c store
packed i5ac Egg, nm isqigs S sass, stead. st.asy
canulatsd Si.c Copper arn refined. TO-. Whskey
lrm. 81 25asl 20. Other markets. holiday.
Milwaukee Sept. 5-Tour quiet; wheat steady; De
cenhrr zoe No spring 6s 'adG0c No northern, SOC
Com lower No g. tSse' oats steady No white Sos
No q do 39s3tc Barley quiet September 6lc; sample
tsdG,c i've nm So rycy;.ns n! no % S,lsy
- ooJ hush ShIpnents-flour 5000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
TO LOOK OVER THE WESTERN SITUATION.

Chicago Sept. 5.-E. Rosewatcr, Editor OF "The
omaha Bee and Republican National committeeman
nom Nebraska arrived Mt the Grand Pacific iioel rom
New.York oday He announced that meeting Of the
Western Executive Committee Of the National Com
mittee would be held In Chicago within week or ten
DAYS The object Is to look over the situation. and
determine whether there T. need Of extra effort 10
colIn tcrart the work being done In the West By
the Democratic Campaign Committee. This committees
consists Of ". J. Campbell. Of Illinois; Henry e.
PAYNE OF wisconsin: j. y. Huston. OF Indiana: VI. f.
Evans Of Minnesota and +. Roscwatcr OF Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
QUOTATIONS. OF DEEvEs.

Good % prime stccrs sold yeas at - jOesp 50
The average price Wa estimated II - -.
BEENFS- Receipts Tor ue Last two DAYS. $50 cars or
head consigned drrct 70 ,lffht frF-, >
rIr. Tor rNper alive aud Tor thu market making
with III. cars hold over SATURDAY 20 ho old. all
d, jersey city pton Of cars ~ loa ,stt'
az COth-- There was fair demand for good b""N",
win, medium seers dragging rlei but al
crads. sold az fut Friday. and the
,ars w.rc we'll cl,ar.d prices ~ lbd
- 40 pr 100 Tor TcNan- - l0cvi - for Coorados
and Western ha breeds - 20 for choice
native ierrs 80 7Gdst - for and I'll oOds2 20 ir
bulls few carloads Were bought Tor export IN o'7u
quarters. , Ct,
CITY dressed bctf steady 3d7c for Texas and Colo
dsl,G dressed native beef ana "a,
fi-c for Chicago dressed do. -,
The iudgai. I'M Old not get on saturday, but VIII
probably to-day on Tuesday tho Natonlc VIII nn
laden with ZOO cattle for Sch"arLchd Sulneiger thc
head FOR T. Shaubcrg; and the Colo
r,d with 100 do Goldsmith. Latest private cable
,dvces go, refrigerated beef 9Goicc per n and
American steers etady at lo9Tll &c (tos. l2c est
mated dressed wright Fcights and Insurance are without
important change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

sales-D McPhcryon Co. y Kcntu,ky ,tccr:. Loo
q DO 300 At Il t II DO issS 81 3 do
o sso do - o 3 ~ At q oens DO do !6 M 8 % do
lso :, p a S, ss 90 40 i2G a at = 20 81 % y q
Si No. a, a. d. lS 30 at 20 q TSSu %s
35s = 3 g o. Ss as Z IS Colorado
DO, 1909 q 20; DO ino r at = q Is do 1905
: To- 3 d. 1911 n al, - os 6do, ilso ~ at So 80
;" Ss%c@ Gns.ss: 20 ohio ;,ecrs ,,55 n q, 50
D, at - 10 20 do, iO5 N, at 80 90; is Ohio oven
vs,n sander s; ,s cco E, 1891 NJ
ct I IS 7 e. III s26 Ss,''s' do 's' ="
At w vi don 500 % s e Sd as ,s res 'i
10 ss raSS,T io ( k.s Sc s 30 ss.1 sSf b
sS IA lac ;, = g So State bulls 900 M. at
4, Kat ss Western hatbrecds, 1911 N. at si15;
20 d. c Ss :! t Al q do . io' J AZ q 90
hume Mullen S"s 1873 r. '1 at M 81 :: Is = do
iiaicnbeck s Hollis: 8 bulls. 7s1 n at ~ Is.
MILcn cows Receipts. 10 head no transactions re.
aCSs head GS oss q, colSs and
40 az er.s c a ns supply wa, quite liberal but the
steady prices grasses fed calves and veas were
aa @ H. calves st ss to sa q.
veas, at 5d7'c small selected lOts so; and car
esys. in rattle, light d, demand was
sy $ e. s%a s;;ss
Z. ID s. r sti;!: al 81
~ i: aS < sia''s cs s ~ 8
- p {! & 49, sss .ssssS 3; s. @ 49, S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

itself envnbe reputation us Objects are are
E. Randolph second vice-president, John ID slspee'
recording secretary George Price financial secretary,
Charles s. Torrey treasurer, Thomas Lnsh' seTgeah'
alarms +. L. sutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
HE HAS NOT HEARD MIR. CLEvELAND's PLANS.

bloomington. H.. sept j.-Conoorning the report
that cx. President Cleveland would make trip West
in october Adla T.. stevenson says that he has no
definite knowledge Of such an Intention on the part
- Mr. .'lcNcland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
THE M'KINLEY WOOL TARIFF
A FoRCIBLE STATEMENT OF ITS BENEFITS
BY w. G. STEEL.

AN ENGLISH MANUFACTURER WHO HAD TO Bh1N'
HIS WORKS TO THIS CoUNTRY-Hls CoMPAm'
son OF THE RESULTS UNDER FREE
TRADE AND pRoTECTIoN-A VAST AD-
VANTAGE TO AMERICAN LABoRERs
AND TO CONSUMERS OF ALL
soRrs-coMPARIsoN OF
THE ACTS OF 1888
AND 1890.
a.. rdttor OF The Tribune.
s;r We mail YOU herewith letter written oS
u,,,,;n,, q steel ESQ. to Messrs. Burrows, Reed
woxsrna Pavne and Dalzell. members OF the
uouao wavs and Means Committee Mr. Steel was
,ho rcsdent mariner in Bradford England in charge
-, ~. v.rsted mill OF the firm of Edward T. steel a
~ uhose machinery the Mckinley tariff law
s.,,soa then, 70 move to the United States MT
Steel has employed the same class OF LABOR on the
same identical machinery in England under free
Trade and in the United States under the NC
Ki,,ev law. He is also familiar with the mode
of living of labor under Free TRADE ana rro'eo-
tion Hi. opinion, therefore, is entitled to more
weight than that Of any person withoue similar
experience He has paid to American weaVers
under the Mckinley law Sl3 a week for Work on
the same leom for which he paid 50 20 week
in England.
Mr. Steel has been convinced by practlcai eN
nerience under il that the Mckinley law Is 1rameo
almost wholly IN the interest of labor His ex-
uer;ence develops the fact that the employer IN
Free. Trade countries gets larger share OF proht
than the laborer, while under Protection IN the
United States these conditions are reversed mere
the laborer gets the maximum share of the pron''
and the manufacturer the minimum. Yet as
fhev are kept busy under the Mckinley law they
are satisfied with it. r,r,,.N -. RI
Philadelphia, August "a. 1892.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
Glaciers.

Glaciers plunge into the sea in many
cold countries and perish by drowning,
their dismembered remains floating
away as bergs. But their end is by dis
solution where the annual mean
temperature rises considerably above
the freezing point. At some certain
level they melt faster than they can
flow, and so terminate.
The level indeed is a fuctuating one.
Icelandic glaciers are now steadily adj
vancing. Swiss glaciers, according to
VI. Forel, have undergone during the
present century five alternating periods
of diminution and growth.
The meteorological changes occasion
ing and emphasized by these oscillations
are very slight. Their character, how
ever, is unmistakable. and such as might
have been anticipated. That is to say,
glacial decrease accompanies a warm
and dry cycle; glacial increase, one that
is damp and cold.
Without = additional degree Of cold
it Is conceivable that a persistently aug
mented deposit Of snow upon the Ger
stenhorncr and the SchneestOck, al
though otherwise scarcely perceptible,
might enable the Rhone glacier to over
whelm Brieg.
But this would be an exceedingly
small step toward the restoration of a
former state Of things, when an ice
stream close upon 250 miles in length,
starting from the same source, crossed
the frozen or nonexistent lake Of Ge-
~
Lyons. Without severe cold as well as
heavy precipitation, ice could not pos
sibly have gained So great an ascend
ancy. And this was no local phenom-
enon-it was simultaneously prevalent
over widely separated tracts Of the
eurth's surface .-Edinburgh Review.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
An Architects Clean shirt Front.

George Meikle Kemp's indifference tc
dress is amusingly illustrated by an in
cident which occurred when he wa,
called upon to attend It committee meet.
ing, i'll order to discuss the restoration
of Glasgow cathedral. He performed
the journey from Edinburgh to elias,
gov on foot, and on arriving at his des
timatiOn it occurred to him that Il fresh
shirt front would froshen his toilet to
sufficient degree.
He bought the article, put it on, and
quite satisfied with his immaculate APP,
pearance waited ON the committee, and
then, business dispatched, called upon 4
relative.
why. George" cried that plain
spoken person, "what have you been
doing to your shirt collar? Just look in
the glass and see what Il fright you are!'
Kemp looked in the mirror and then
burst into hearty laughter.
1T does not matter now" he said,
''for, fright and all as | am, 1 haze been
among the great folks
He had forgotten to remove his travel
stained collar, and there it appeared,
rising majcstically above the new ana
spotlcSS one.-Iouth's Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
Mappiness and tic ElneS.

wonder why a girl isn't happy unless
she al have the blues once in awhile?
Once IN a long time one finds an angelic
being whose spirits never pass low water
mark, and who lives through day after
day IN a state of the most exasperating
cheerfulncss ill one longs to do some
thing desperate to break the awful calm.
But we never love them as we DO the
dear, harum scarum people who are blue
sky and thunder shower half a dozen
times a day. 1t is such a satisfaction to
ind out that other people are just real
faulty, human creatures like ourselves.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
The Tailor Made Suit,

In fitting a cloth suit the modes Of
fitting peculiar to the tailor are many
III number, but good in result. The
measurements are numerous; the first
fitting Is an ordinary cotton lining; the
second Il Il silk lining; the third one
the silk ana the material: the fourth one
the almost finished bodice, which usual
~ needs then only a few mistakes recti-
fed. and there Is the finished bodice fol
The head tailor to see III its entirety. Nc
critic Is SO eveT as is the master If the
establishment, and a slight wrinkle will
cause him to order the taking apart Ct
the bodice and the making it 50 that it
fits like the proverbial glove. The same
care is shown III fitting Il skirt, and at
the really good tailor's ii long train cloth
skirt, unless It Were fuE evening or house
wear, Is not even considered. - Mrs.
Mallon III Ladies' Home Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16

C.. A. Thompson. Seymour, Ind, writes my
sister Jennie, when she was a young girl, suf-
fered from white swelling, which greatly i'm
paired her general health and made her blood
very impure. In the spring he was not able
to do anything and could scarcely get about.
More than a year ago she took three bottles Of
Botanic Blood Balm, and now she is perfectly
cured"
NJ. D. Lane, Devereaux. Ga, writes Zone
summer, several years ago, while railroading
in Mississippi, | became badly affected with
malarial blood poison that impaired my heath
for more than two years. Several offensive
ulcers appeared on my legs, and nothing
seemed to give permanent relief until took
six bottles of b. b. b., which cured me en-
tirely."
G. w. Chandler, Red Fork, Ark, writes II
was so weak that it was only with great effort
that 1 could do anything. l used several bot
ties of Botanic Blood Balm, and can now do a
good days work"
Walter Bridges. Athens. Tenn, writes For
six years | had been afflicted with running
sores and an enlargement Of the bone in my
leg. / tried everything | heard of without any
permanent benefit until Botanic Blood Balm
was recommended to me. After using six
bottles the sores healed, and | am now in bet
ter health than | have ever been. | send this
testimonial unsolicited. because | want others
to be benefited"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
An Ornament to the Profession.

The political orator was just warming
up to his subject.
"Gentlemen,' lie said impressively,
1.-The great party Of freedom-the party
that has upheld the dignity Of the Ameri-
can eagle and strengthened it 50 that it
is now able to flap IL wings III the face
Of the British lion, OF any other animal
on the European cOntinent-mado no
mistake when it nominated that able
and representative citizen, William
Montgomery Dlinks, for alderman from
this ward. \ young man of sterling
integrity and progressive ideas, he ell
tered upon the study of law soon after
graduating from n Of the free schools
with which this glorious country is
blessed, and upon being admitted to the
bar be at once became an ornament to
his professional beg your pardon, sir.
did you say a~nything:'
Il did replied the tall. angular man
in the back Of the hall.
May | ask you to repeat the remark?
| didn't quite catch it."
II said you We're right
"Certainly, sir. am glad yOu"-
He's been al ornament to the prOfes
sion, | suppose, but that's all. He never
has been any use to it. And, gentlemen.
are we looking for ornaments to put on
the ticket:'-Detrojt Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
4 Tim civ Protest

Sarah K. Bolton, through an article
III The independent, utters a timely pro
test against the wedding present nui-
sance and extortiOn. She says-what
every sensible person knows and con-
cedes-tnat wedding presents have come
to De a burden, and to a considerable
extent simply Il matter Of pride.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16

The Raleigh morning papers bring the
gratifying new that State Treasurer
Donald w. Balm is better, and that some
hope of his recovery is now entertained;
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16

The State Chronicle of to day says
1t is reported that Justice Shepard will
probably be promoted to the chief jus
ticeship, and that Mr.. Armistead Bur
well, of Charlotte, will be made a justice
Of the Supreme court of North Carolina.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16

Edgecombe democrats had a big jolli-
~ication at Tarboro yesterday. The town
was handsomely bedeckcd with bunting,
banners and flags. At 2 o'clock the pro-
cession marched through the principal
streets amid great enthusiasm. 1t halted
opposite Hotel Farar where enthusiastic
speeches were made by Congressman
elect Woodward and Colonel John l..
Bridgers. Letters expressing regret on
not being able TO attend were read from
Governor-elect Carr, Col. Julian s Carr,
W. A Dunn, r. B. Glenn, G. 3. Aycock,
n. J. Rouse, and at night there was a big
torchlight procession and speech-making.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
DR. j. j. THAxToS,

With nfty years experience as a .%a citl
Practitioner, lenders his services 10 tuycous
gems of Durham. His sPeclaltles 80 In
DarticularI. Indigestion, Bronchitis, ScIO and
CONSTIPATION and Headache, SeeonIal iHern-
Hereditary Diseases. Home at =. once
hours. : { Clock a m.. 10 IL m, and from-r
10 4 d. N
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
NOTICE OF LAND SALE

By virtue Of 2 Mortgage executed by Isham
Markham ard Lou a. Markham. his wife, 10
US. dated the 18th day % April. Is92. and now
due, we viii sell 70 the highest bidder for
cash. at the court house in Durham, Durham
county,
On the Sd Day OF December, 1922,
The following described real estate living and
being in tue county OF Durham and Patterson
township. and pounded as follows ADJOINING
the Lands o1 Anderson Couch. W. d. VickerS
ana others. aid containing - acres. more or
less said mortgage Is duly recorded on the
registers book in Durham coUnty-book No.
Is. page 90.
NOV. o 1872. ]. {. i J. r. HIGH.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those who Are in tn.
Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble it's
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, TO secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. il. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms 10 a number Of our young business
men. II you want a home, and what
man or woman does notr See DR.. Wat.
kins and even on a small salary lie will
make ii possible for YOU to own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
SO . so

will pay $1,000 reward for intorms
ton that will recover my po~cket-DoOh,
containing $500, which was los5
Durham this morning. Bring II 10 Lh'
GLOBE office. J. 4. SHERhAN
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16

The state canyassing board meets De
cember ,, to canvass the returns of cleo
ton, nearly all of which have been re-
ceived from various counties.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16
THE COUNTY DADSl
They Have a Session and Do Some
Business.
A Meeting Which Was Of General In
terest TO All.

a COMMITTEE TO SEE Mr.. AUNe LEE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-16

Fer health and happiness, the boon of
all mankind, take Simmons Liver Regu.
tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
MIR LODGES SILVER BILL.
1t Provides for an International Ratio and
Suspends the Purchase of silver Bullion.


Suspends the Purchase of silver Bullion.
Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts today introduced
in the House for reference bill to provide for
an international ratio between gold and silver
and to suspend the purchase Of silver bullion
and the issue of treasury notes thereon as pro-
vided by the act of July ii, 1890.
The bill provides that in the event of the
making and ratification Of treaty by the
United States with foreign powers for the re-
opening of the mints of one or more of them
concurrently with the United States to free coin
age of silver at q uniform ratio to gold from
and after the date to be agreed upon in such
treaty the silver dollar and other silver coins
of the United States shall be coined at the
weight and fineness fixed in such treaty, and
the legal tender of such coins shall be the same
as that of the same denomination of coins now
existing and the terms of acceptance of silver
bullion by the treasury of the United
States and Of the issue of notes
thereon shall thenceforth be as provided in
such treaty. Until treaty has been made and
ratified, SO much of the act approved July IA,
1880, as relates to the purchase of silver bullion
and the issue of treasury notes thereon, shall
be suspended until Congress shall otherwise
direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
WHO KILLED THE BILL
Southern Silver Men Charge Its Death to
Senator Hill of New York.


Senator Hill of New York.
The silver bill is believed now to have reached
the stage where nothing but funeral services
are in order. The question of "Who killed Cock
Robin" is actually being discussed. For some
reason many of the radical silver men Of the
Senate seem disposed to fix some responsibility
upon Mr.. Hill for their miscalculation as to
their strength. There is no telling what
reason they had for the assumption, but some
of the men who were most active in getting up
Mr.. Hills southern trip have been assuming
that Mr.. Hill was in favor OF free coinage and
that he was going to help them out in their
fight. Their first thought on finding out that
free coinage had failed was to go to him for as
slstance.
But to their CONSERVATION they found upon
making investigation that there was some mis-
understanding as to Mr.. Hills position, and
they are not entirely satisfied that Mr. Hill is
notresponsible in some way for their misun-
derstanding.
They found that while they were counting
on the assistance Of the New York Senator he
was doing everything in his power to promote
the death of the bill in the House. with the
view, they think, of saving himself from the
embarrassment Of having to vote for it in the
Senate.
The state of mind in which these southern
men find themselves would make an interesting
study. They feel. among other things, that
the Hill boom in the south was started under
a Misrepresentation. Some of those who have
fully committed themselves to Mr.. Hill find
the situation rather embarrassing.
One member, who has taken a most active
part in helping along the southern Hill boom,
said to STAR reporter: There 10 one thing
certain, Mr.. Hill can never get the nomi-
nation" II is understood that Mr..
Morgan's resolution in the Senate yesterday
grows Immediately out of this misunderstand-
ipn hAtu NJ nd frie de
and that the sole purpose Of it is to drive the
New York Senator from cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

A graceful act in recognition of the services
to humanity of Dr. Jos Francis was performed
by the Senate today. While the Indian appro-
priation bill was under confederation Mr..
Hoar asked unanimous consent that DR..
Francis be admitted to the floor
Of the Senate. He spoke of the
thanks Of Congress a. the inventor of the life
saving car, rs being ninety-one years old, and o.
having marched in 1919 With . company 10 the
defense Of the sea coast, he being then
q lad OF twelve years old. Unanimous
consent being given, Mr.. Hoar stepped TO one
Of the doors and immediately reappsared in
company with DR.. Francia, whom he con-
Quoted to sofa in the rear Of the republican
side Of the chamber and soon retired With him
to one Of the cloak roomA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL.
Some Items Of Interest I'm the Measure Re
ported Today.

Some Items Of Interest in the Measure Re-
ported Today.
The urgent deficiency bill was reported to
the House today, carrying total appropriation
of S952, $50. The items are as follows:
For the Red Cross international conference.
expenses Of American delegates, s2,500; salary
additional judge in Arizona, 5000; salaries
and expenses Of nine inspectors in the terrific
ries. S2,sOO; for expenses incurred by
revenue cutter service in Bering sea,
s4l,ls0; for expenses steamer Albatross
in Bering sea, 10000; for Alaska boundary
survey, S4s, 800; for collecting the customs
revenue, S450, 900; for stationery, War Depart
ment. $4,000; for artificial limbs for soldiers,
S2il.650; for indexing Rebellion Records,
sl4,600; expenses eleventh census, s10o,
advertising for postal service, $4,000, expenses
typhus fever investigation, S3, 900.