davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

CRATTLH TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE
y The new fast and comn,odious steamer
CITY - ABERDEEN,
Carrying passengers and freight. VIII leave on the
following schedule DAILY, ExcEPr SUNDAYS, for
Tacoma. Nan ellis Island and olympia. cSnnectins
with boaIs and from shelton and kamttchia
Leaves CIV dock seattle. At 500 N. n y.
dock Tacoma II 1920 . M. arriving o. Percfvars
wharf OLYMPIA. a lao p. IN. hetnrning: Leaves
Oily mpia o. 100 r. m. tacorna ~ o;5V p n-; AZ
rive as Seattle 80 p m r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

b., association, now in its infancy.
psoua No 70 rival, if not outshine, the
isassI nsnhsiian Athletic Club. and will
team .a anasr that clubs colors. The
cav MI octoher ~. and on the following
nsds :. Nay the C,evs,ans athletic Cinh'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

H ". BAKER 4 CO., BAKER 4 co.'s
IL. Dock. foot Of University street.
srEAMER TINB rADLnA
THE STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Runs on the following time card, daily:
FARE TO TACOMA. SO CENTS
Olympia $50 M racom.1 . -. y. $50 q m
Tacoma. 80. 1000 m seattle 100 noon
6eattle....... 100 p m. Tacoma 1900. 500 p.
Tacoma. ..-. $3.50 = m. lOlympiA. 800. $50 m
Connecting with boats for Kamiichie and shel.
ton.
Baker 4 Cos Dock. foot Of Univsrsity strsse
CAPTAIN l. WILEY, Master
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
-FoH-
TACOMA AND EvERETT.
Time card in effect NovembsR !. 1884
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Seattle. $3.50 and 10 p m, daily
Arrive Edmonds. 646 p m, daily
Arrive Nuckilteo, 8: 80 p m. daily.
SOUTH BouNn
Leave Seattle, IL . M. daily.
Arrive Tacoma p m, daily.
to II. W. BAKER CO., Seattle. wash
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
PonTLANn eEArrLE VANCOUVER
First-cIass Steel Steamships
HAYTIAN REPUBLIC AND WILMINGTON,
Carrying freight and passengers, leave every ten
days. For passenger and freight rates, exact sail
ing dates. etc. apply to
H.w. BAKER 4 CO.. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
SUNDAY TRIPS:

Leave Tacoma = n. and p m sharp.
Leave Seattle $50 4 N. and p. m. sharp
Landing 1t N. p. wharf, Tacoma and Comm er.
ciAl dock, foot Of Marion street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Ladies' 20 to J. J. Wittwer, 6lS Front street,
and have your hair properly attended IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
ETIAME1O.

STEAME1O.
pAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from seattle - follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic
toria at 5 n n passengers received IN board ~
p. nj November 3. 8, Is. Is, - and -
For Alaska November 8 and IS
ports. 1t = m. November s. 10 IL. 20. rs and 80
Tickets may b obtained At the once Of the com
rany. ~ ocean dock, seattle
GO Dali PERKINS 4 CO.
General gents. san Francisco
J. H. JOHNSON. r S. supt.. seattle
kvkRETT AND sNoHoMIsH 1oUrk
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Hataelds wharf Tuesdaya rhuredays
nd asurdays a. n m. for sdmonds Mukiltse
verets, MArysvilie. Lowell and SnohomnA
FARE TO Ev RETT, 500
TO SNoKoMlsH. 76c.
BANKS.
pANk or BHIry.. COLUMBIA.
ID (Estahlishsd on Pacific Coast lsS2)
Capital paid up.........................$ S00OvDv
Power 70 increase to................ 100V0.o ~,
Interest paid on time deposits; general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges oousns
and sold; drafts and teiegraphlc transfers sold on
the banks branches; also IN New York. Chicago
Canada and Hongkons; Deposits fscsivso soo's"
Notes issued BY eur British Columbia branches
redeemed at par
BRANCHES
s:s rHns:se Ca: ro,s. ss. o. :.. Tass%e
Eanaimo KAmloops and Nelson, \ G.
r. LEA BARNES. ........".".........Hs Manage
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST co.
incorporated 1887. Capital, 100000
Bailey Building. Corner Of Second and chsrs1
Transacts general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received in any amount from one dsllaR
upwards and interest allowed thereon
AS ssg snS e,, vp ssa I% ss9ss"
TRUSTEES:
Js
WILLIAM Z BAILEY ............ Vice President
q. II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. manager
u. ~. BA2IEh.............. .Ossniet
coL Il M r TYIER j. D. LoWHAN. q q
WILNANs. VIM R FISHER
TIE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL sANK. Oh
faid up capital. $500 0os
SO.00e
Buy and Ell foreign ana domestic exchange,
MsnsSf msney By telegraph to eli citiss n shi
Money ana ssu. pa.s BOOB; az
for Our facilities for making collections are ooup
passs eAo WV receive prompt attention.
4 51sfrNw Vic: P:::.s:ss
L Z j. IUHTi;.' & 'iffiRxuENTHxE
conREsPoNDnxfs:
London, n. II. Rothsohi,d 4 eonst Rnria d.
sss ssre G. rsx Anks1. n, A. ySs
Boston eudelk National Bank: san Francesca
The Bark q California: Portland The Tisss
nExTx1 HORTON = CO. BAxxzlA-
McoRpoRArxo 1Ua
.sn. ~ 40
XVVsVVV
&Ts:id:nt; ;::,...."-......:w g LAp1
xss.s.s. ' ......:.::.:....a 4. kATiHsk
Cashier. ..................F. Il VAN. TUYL
eight exchange and tslegraDhio erAAsfsss On Me-
York, Chicago. D. Paul, san Francisco Pert
land aid various pCfnte In W1o6
tngten. O1egon ana Bhtiah
Columbia
eise1 s4c: g xssa.sss on Is.asa sssaaDas 49,
Collectors !.sds st ar points on favorable tsrma
Bonds. stpcks and other valuablea Foootvo1 O -
Gstt Ter safs kseping
T'HD FIRST NATIONAL DA1KoJ aEATxLD
AoOsOO0
Z. n ssss t0s!oonS
HAU8ICS ACAICKBH. ssssssVIoo 11ooA0ooe
N8T11 IU81BB..css.. sCooo3o9
aeesfal banking business tzansaose6
NsAs and tsiegraphic exchange payable In - ~
principal cities OF the United 0tatso
and EnfonA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-11
TOYS OF PRINCES SOLD.

Old TOYS so very seldom survive the
rouo.4 work their youthful possessors
give them that if any do weather the
storm they become extremel y valuable.
A collection of old playthings many Of
which belonged to royal children has
Just been sold at the Hotel Drouot.
Some of them brought high prices.
For instance, little doll, rather less
than a foot long, but clad in panoply
of steel and armed cap-a pie, perfectly
modelled. and made at the period
when Louis XII, sat on the throne of
France, sold for 615 francs.
Even this price was exceeded by
that paid for a tiny set OF carriages
carved in wood and accompanied by
an escort of little wooden soldiers,
made when Napoleon l. was first con
sui, which brought 1000 francs. A
miniature kitchen was interesting as
being an exact model of those in use
in the time OF Louis XVI A little
iointed doll. sixteen inches IN length,
and dressed in a broche silk Watteau
costume, brought 10 francs, while
the kitcnen was only valued at $40
francs. A doll. still dressed in the
original laded brocade silk. which had
belonged to Marie Antoinette as a
child. was sold for 1900 francs. A
roughly made wooden horse, with a
broken nose and one leg missing,
authenticated as having belonged to
the great Napoleon when he WAS a
baby, went for 1000 francs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-11
misunderstood.

Shortly after the attempt to blow
up Russell Sage, well dressed man.
with his hat tilted back on his ruffied
hair and an excited look in his eyes, en-
tered New York art store and stalk
ed up to the counter, behind which
several clerks were standing. The man
slapped his hand imperatively on the
counter Il want quarter " mil
hon." he cried, ''and L want it quickr'
The clerks turned pale and stared at
the stranger. A porter slid quickly
to the door to get a policeman. The
well dressed but excited stranger star
ed at the clerks in astonishment.
What the dickens is the matter with
you fellows, anyhow" he cried.
Cant [ get quarter " million
without all of you having tits?"
Pray, sir, don't get excited, said a
clerk, patting the man on the arm;
''the porter has just gone for it. We
can't get so much money in a second,
you know"
The stranger looked throughtful a
moment, then laughed, and the laugh
gave the clerks another unpleasant
shock. ''Ha. har' said the stranger;
L see. | see. Don't get alarmed. |
merely want paint paint. not cash.
A quart of vermlllion paint" The
clerks recovered their self possession.
Il beg your pardon" said one, but
you talked so fast that it sounded as
if you had demanded quarter of a
million. We thought you meant dol
lars"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-11
STARTLING FACTS

The American people are rapidly
becoming a race of nervous wrecks,
and the following suggests the best
remedy: Alphonso Hemphing, of
Butler, Pa, swears that when his son
was speechless from St. Vitus dance
DR.. Miles great Restorative Nervine
cured him. Mrs. ]. r. Miller, of
Valparaiso, and ]. d. Taylor, of
Logansport, Ind, each gained 20
pounds form taking it, Mrs. H. A.
Gardner, of Vistula, Ind, was, cured
OF 40 to 50 convulsions day, and
much headache, dizziness backache
and nervous prostration by one bot
tie. Trial bottles, and fine book of
marvellous cures, free at Henry Hin
rlchs, Drug store, who recommends
and guarantees thisunequaled remedy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-11
The FLIGHT OF WILD GEESE.
Their Annual Journey from Arctic Re
gions the South.

Of all the migrating birds none are
more interesting than these great and
far iourneyers, which arc. with the ex-
ception Of the wild swan. the biggest
Of them All. One Of their mysteries is
the wonder how they contrive to live
as they do-tiIl November. in the up
per regions of Baffin's Bay, and even
up TO latitude 80 degrees or there
abouts; for the waters on the shores
where they live must all he frozen
hard and fast by that time; and under
such conditions how do they get the
marine plants on which they largely
SubSiSt?
However that may be. here they
come, sweeping southwark through
the cold autumnaI sky, either in
straight line or (as is quite often the
case) III two great lines. conyerging to
II point at the head and flying general
" very high. That one object ut the
pointed head Of the column is ALWAYS
an old gander. His round honk, houk,
heard family down the wind rs yer,
liable voice from the sky, leads the
farmer or the pedestrian to look up
and to search the gray sky for sight
of the well-known F-sIaped lines of
these sky voyagerS who bring the
cold weather following after them
The leaders frequent call is answered
by the members of his large company
in n gurgling, inde describabe set of notes
AS If the leader had asked: How
are YOU all getting on there behInd?'
aud his followers were responding:
AIS well. alfs we'll
They lly over the continent in di-
rect line. They take the most direct
route. be it over land or water aud
they are likely TO alight for rest and
food on some water, be it on the shore
or inland. at time when they are not
likely TO be seen. But their too So
ciable calls and noises Loiray thefl-
and in such places as the ponds aud
coves about Long Islands Montauk
Point, where they always preferred to
stop for a good sociabe time. they
have been SO merciicssly pursued by
sportsmen that they are less seen there
now than they once were. They de-
light, like the swan. in such feeding
grounds as are afforded by the bays
and sheltered waters. half fresh and
half salt. of the extensive tract on the
North Carolina coast known as AL
bemarle Sound; Il region where they
linger long and stay late aud would
perhaps, but for the hunters. remain,
many OF them all Win;er.-HarJ0rd
Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-11
LAST WORDS OF EMINENT
MEN.

When the German poet Nleland,
lay diving. the friends who were gath
cred about his bedside heard him re
peat softly, first in German then in
English, the words of that immortal
soliloguy TO be or not to be"
80, for one hour Of lifeI' implored
the dying Queen Elizabeth. {
The stormy life of Mirabeau. the
great French orator, produced within
him longing for rest. ''Envelop me
with perfumes" said he in his last
moments, ''and crown me with flowers,
that may pass away into ever lasting
sleep"
After me, the deluge" (Apres mos,
le deluge) said Louis AV., to his cour-
tiers.
And the deluge did indeed come,
that dreadful deluge of~blood, known
in history as the French Revolution.
"More light exclaimed Goethe, as
his grand soul took its flight.
Augustus Cesar gave us the key to
has whole life when he uttered his dy
ing words: "Have [ not played my
part we'll? 1t is time for the applause"
Could truer last words have been
spoken than the Il still Live" of
Daniel Webster?
The thought of Napoleon, as he lay
dying in his rock-bound home, went
back to the proud days of his prosper
ity. My son-the army -Desaix"
(uon fsr drmee- Desdir), he mur
INJURED: and his mighty heart was still
Don't let poor Nellie starver' was
the last request of poor, worthless
Charles H.
Sir Thomas More, the wise and bril-
liant Chancellor of Henry VII, dis
played flash of his own humor even
in the last hour DO you see me
safe up" said he to the Governor of
the Tower, ''and [ vii make shift to
get down myself >
Behold how Christian can dier'
said the gentle Addison, as he held
the hand of his dissolute step son.
The last words of Lord Nelson still
thrill the heart of every English sailor:
England expects every man to do his
duty'
Il die worshipping God, loving my
friends, not hating my enemies, but
detesting superstition" said the fam
Gus sceptic, Voltaire.
Now | shall go to Sleep" said Lord
Byron. as his proud, passionate heart
ceased its restless throbbing.
There are no last words more worthy
of remembrance than those of Sir
Walter Scott.-''Be good man, my
dear said he to Lockart, his son-in-
law: ''be virtuous, be religious, be a
good man. Nothing else will give
you comfort when you come to lie
here
Sir Philip Sidney, the knight with
ont fear and without reproach," lay
dying on the battle field. Hs he rais
ed cup of cold water to his parched
lips, he saw beside him poor wound
ed soldier with his eyes fixed longing
ly on the cooling draught. Drink"
said the knight, passing to him the
untouched cup, thy necessity is
greater than mine" Popular Edn-
Gator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-11

ritter IN inat OF MS wrre niece.
What was their surprise, then. when
the gentleman advanced toward Janet
and said. in the most cordially unaf-
fected manner:
As | told you this morning my
dear, work is work. But after hours
even an old fellow like myself may ta
permitted to enjoy himself" and bend
ing over he pressed courtly kiss up
on Janets checks.
What. you knew, John?n exclaimed
Mrs. Bush in CONSERVATION.
Yes, | knew. Mary said her hus-
band. with Il hearty laugh. You
really couldn't expect me not to. you
know, when I've had her picture in
your album for the last six months to
look at whenever | wanted to. One
doesn't forget face like yours, Miss
Wells. even though he knows he is ex-
pected to. But to what, if | may ask,
was | indebted for my pleasant com-
panion to-day?n
Oh. it was only little joke that
Janet and hatched up this morning,
Johu.n said Mrs Bush hurriedly, while
Janet blushed scarlet.
thOuSH IL ds Hiucll. Salu the UltT-
chant, nodding his head as if the lame
explanation was an entirely satisfact-
ory and conclusive one. He was a
keen enough man of the world to
have an idea or two of his own upon
the subject. which. however. as duti-
full husband and uncle, he kept to him.
self
And now. sir, said his wife play
fully, taking him by the lapels of his
coat and shaking him; NOW. sir. what
have you to say about certain coupe,
lined throughout in russet velvet. and
two Kentucky thoroughbreds, with
their tails cut just little? Come,
sir, what have You to say to that?n
Well" said Mr.. Bush. with the
merriest twinkle of all in his blue
eyes, 'as you and Janet seem to relish
a joke so much | thought | would in-
dul@e in one myself. And that was
my little joke, Mary. III G. Humph-
reyS IN Boston Gt0bg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-11
BLAINE TELLS A STORY,

Blaine told story to-day ''to a
prominent citizen who for certain rea
sons does not want his name mention
ed" illustrative of the sensational re-
ports of his sickness which are going
about the country, and which he de
clares are, and have been for a year,
largely imaginary.
Il have told this story before" said
MIR. Blaine, But not with the present
application 1t is about man who
was carrying something across the
Fulton st. ferry in box Every now
and then he would open the box eau
tiously. peep in, and then close it
mysteriously. His action excited the
attention of naturalist who was seat
ed near him and who finally touched
him on the elbow and said:
1 beg pardon but | am curious to
know what you have got in that box.
What is it?"
"'Oh, | don't want to tell replied
the man.
"Well, open it and let me look in
said the naturalist.
I'm afraid to- replied the stranger.
1t might get all over the boat
: is 1t a savage animal?"
Yes kills everything Then the
man peered again. Growing more
curious, the naturalist begged him to
tell its name
" It's a kil-ma roo he said, from
Central Africa a very savage beast,
eats men and everything
What do you feed it on?' inquired
the now excited naturalist.
" Snakes, sir; plain snakes
but where do you get snakes
enough to feed such ravenous mon
ster?' said the eager man of science.
"N ell, sir, my brother in Brooklyn
has the delirium tremens, and when he
sees snakes by the thousand we Just
catch 'em and
oh, that won't do interrupted the
naturalist; you can't feed a beast on
imaginary snakesr'
swell the fact is said the man
opening the box and blowing in it,
don't give it away, but this is an i'm
aginary kil-ma roo
when the lid is taken off and the
box looked into,' said Mr.. Blaine,
''the correspondent discovers that my
sickness is an imaginary xii marco"
Washington Letter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-11
The Man Who L Ished the GruWicr

What is the origin of Il Is hing the
Growler'?' asked Il yo NJ mar who
was taking his lunch with Il mug OF
beer.
Il never heard but oae story about
it, was the reply OF the head man.
land | do not know that that i cur-
rect But | will give Ito you Taele
was IN old man who cou!ln = cuou III
ut the regular bar rates, so he got IN
the habit of buying a .ratnra. Ihat
is word rs applied to beer which you
Ito not hear rush of in this age. :
Saratoga IS an ordinary beer glass
filled about onc-quarter. By the time
YOU blow off the roth there is mighty
little liquor left. | tell yon. The old
man soon got enough OF Saratoga,
or. he could not get enough of H. is "A
better way of putting it. Then he
took it into his head 10 buy at whole-
sale from the retailer. which wasn't Il
bad notion for him. He got to bring
ing tin pail TO the saloon and buying
10 cents worth of beer. He got about
80 cents worth of the fluid for dime
At first the saloonkeeper rather liked
the idea. as there was no rinsing off
the glasses But after awhile he dis
covered he was getting the worst of it,
and when he saw the old man coming
in with the pail he wouh! say: There
comes that old gr'Iwlcr. Then others
got to working the pi;i, and the say
ing was soon applied To Il pail Or a
bucket when ii was bfouyht in for
beer | have heard that that i the
origin of the saying. .-Ckicfgo Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-11
With Ambcra.

The deep soul in the vioIns plead strong.
Plead strong aud pass;onately; Schumann's
tears
Thrilled in their hearts, and Ambera's and
minel
How tie soft pulsing Of the harmony
Wrought in cur hearts and drew our hands to-
getheri
Her lashes drooped; a faint flame on her
cheek
Glowed like a tropic shell. and in her eye
A diamond fiickercd between fire and dew.
Among the ranks Of singers one pure face
Turned toward Us, rapt as though the voice of
love
We're singing with her; but she gazed on US
And sang TO US unconscious DER the rest.
Tue nearest violin above the rest
Alike we heard. an alto-and il seemed
yearniug spirit straycd little space
FROM the great harmony, yet calling to 1t.
And cingIug near and company il,
A lonely, sweet voice wandering in the air.
And wien tie food Of cchumaan's soul was
still
said, My darling Ambera, in the world
There are two perfect thing, no more than
two
And they are wOman's love and muscs joy!"
Titus MoUsOn c. an, in the Cosmopolitan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-02-11
RhineStOneS.

Years are the poorest possible meas
ure of a persons age.
In the case of bad temper and dys-
pepsia it Is an open question as to
which is cause and which effect.
When IA man begins his remarks
with the phrase. there's no use talk
ing" you may as well settle yourself
down 10 listen to Il long argument.
When Il blackberry is green it is
red; it is different with Il newspaper.
Happiness and whi,ker5 are two
things that money cannot buy.-Ipd-
Ilitap0 Is Ntl03.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.

MAY Chickering's u tobacco at auction on
Change to-day, "a packages and no reflections
highest price, $3.50 lowest price, s3; average,
$40. oil which 32 packages sold between rs
and 81 "a between 81 and $40, petweeh
$40 and sl5, packages between $40 ana so,
and s between $40 and S,D.oO.
Private sale to-day very light.
Loose sales to-day: Snockoe sold2,3ll POUNDS
highest price. Drigbts sl42j. Cralshaw's sold
4.255 pounds. Highest price. slJ.7o
Revenue collections to-day: Cigars and cigar
cites, s5,00S.4j; tobacco, s2,SO2.T'-t otai'
sS.slI.22.
Mrs. Foster. a famous female Caroline county
sun.cursd tobacco producer, sold her crop oil
abont 900 pounds to-day on Change at about
DO, average, the same obtained several uinos
before, while up 70 95c. per pound has been paid
here or about Acc. average. Those were rtrict-
IN sun-cured ard not air-cured tobaccos, wnlcn,
after curing we're very Often rebuiked Dundio
by bundle, securing by careful manaeemeht tne
est results in this line. Lugs were a little
stronger Today, and the tone OF the sun-cured
market was good. The main competition was
in leafy mahogany aud black Wrappers at the
auction board. Planters sun-curei packages
rarely average over 2J0 pounds. The crops are
generally small aud made by white labor or else
by small troopers OF negro labor alone, some
OF tho latter ON ming their farms aud being quite
independent Inc large sun-cured farmers are
exceptions.
Registered on Change to-day Henry Conner,
UenJegson, n. c.; W. q. Huntington, Farm
yillc, Va. James B. Gardner, Girard, Mo- ; Mrs.
H. H. Foster, Louisa county ID. w. Miller, Gilt
mace Nc. NJ. II. GOODWIN, Louisa county; +.
q. Winston. Goochland county; Z. L. Wilson,
Rocky Mount. N. c., and J. A. Lester, Chester
field county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-28
FOR AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS.
The Appropriation Half a Million More
Than the nm of Lat Year

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Thc Agricultural APP
preparation bin was completed today by tho
House Committee on Agriculture. and will be
reported 10 The House early next week. II APP
propriatcs 1907 900 moro than the bill OF last
year. One million dollars ia appropriated 10
carry out the provisions of the meat-inapection
law, which is 100000 IN excess OF the apprO-
priaiion for the current year for this purpose.
ono hundred and thirty thousand dollars is
allowed for the distribution Of seeds, against
$4,000 during the present fiscal year For in
Ycsiiga'ons GA the nnhlcrt Of forestry ana the
continuation OF experiments in rain production.
$4,000 y Hlpropriated-an Increase OF $4,000.
Secretary Kusk secures $4,000, being S2,5O0
more than the current Appropriation, 20 enable
him 10 continue his work OF asccrtainug tho fea-
sitiliiy of creating foreign demand for add
ionai agricultural products Of the United States.
Regular items Of appropriation are reduced by
tn following amounts; For botanical inycsiiea-
tlont. $4,000: chronological Investigations. $l0,-
600; sugar experiments, $4,000; nbro iuvesi-
cations, $4,000.
The legislative appropriation bill will be COM
pioi"d by the committee tomorrow, which leaves
but one regular appropri1tiOn-the general DELI
Cicncy-tO be reported 20 the lio.se.