davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-15


Per Central Railroad. March 14-Baldwin & Co.
Woods & Co. J p Williams g. Co, J R Cooper.
Dwelle. @ & D.. Montague & Co, Butler q 8,
WV GSrdSn Go &C. JnO slSnneEy an To$. o. IN
Warren g. A, Mcintyre, A Hanley. G Haas, q
B Eyeretts, w P Bailey, Moore & J. Crystal Ice
Co. II Solomon & Son, A Ehrlioh & Bro s Marks
& Co. Epstein Bro, Corswell & G, T Davis,
Mohr Bros, G Eckstein Go. Mrs H Mcintyre.
M Ferst's Sons q Co. Meinhard Bros & Co, d P
Gardner, Huxom, DR. II White, NJ Hen
FARRELL, $ Guckenheimer g. Son, Letter & Son,
Ludden & B, K Kirkland l. Myers & Co, ID
Wilcox. Frank & Co, G Stults & Co.
Per South Bound Railroad. March i2-J r
Eason, j P Allen, Woods @ & Co, Stubbs & T.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
March al Epstein q Bro, NJ Doyle, J J Wall,
Smith Bros, McDonough 90, STANDARD on Co.
JW Arnold Eekman v. Ehrlich Bro,
Speciality Co. Nsinhard Bros 4 Co, dM Riley.
GEcksteln & Co. Stillwell III & Co, w w Amor
q Co, Tidewater OIL Co, Dale D 4 Go, NJ Nathan.
S Guckenheimer 4 Son. Savannah Furniture Go,
Savannah Steam Bakery. J W Tesple A Co. G NJ
Ryals. Rustin Bros, Al miller Co, Paulson,
g W Tledeman & Bro, A B Hull & Co, l. A
ONeill'. Palmer Hardware 90, Mccaaley & Co,
Savannah Brewing Co. D r Woodward, Palmer
Bros, j d Weed & Co, A @ Rhodes q Co, L
Lambert. CLARKE & D. r Kirkland, Ludden & b,
Mrs suvers. Il Solomon Son, NJ Conrad, Mrs
+ E Phillips, s johnson, J r Grady q Son, w A
Mcconnell, Lowell & L, w B Nell 4 Co, P
Brown. W G Cooper, Altick's Sons, 2
Wimberly.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway March
I4-Lovell & L, T west Il Ce, Palmer Hardware
Co, Lovell's Sons, @ W Tiedeman g. Bro, Solo,
mon Sheftall, Ellie. & Co, L X Myers & Co,
@ Davis & Son. Peacock, II q %, g d Riley.
Mrs w c MILESTONE, A LETTER & Son, r S Salas
& Co, Mrs + p Smith, J Halford
Per steamship VIM Crane from Baltimore
Steamer Alpha. Appel & 3. Baldwin q Co, Est
8 w Branch. n & ID Bresling, Bull st Grocery,
Chestnut & ON. Cohen & Co, 9 Collmsn & Co,
A Ii Champions Son, w Cooper, Q Con-
merry Decker & #, II Doyle, NJ Eisman Agent,
/ Epstein & Bro. A Ehrlch & Bro. Ellis, Y & Co,
NJ Ferst's Sons Co, Falk Clothing Co. Fried,
Fretwell & n, Cell & Q. j r Grady 4 Son, Henry
Juehter, NJ h Hirsch & Co, A b Hull & Co,
Hei6ser & II, Steamer Katie, Kolshorn 4 H,
Kavsnaugh & b. A Letter & Son, Lowell & l.,
b Ii Levy & Bro, Llppman Bros, N Lang, r
LaFar, Lovell's Sons. Morning News, Mohr
Bros Mutual Coop Assn. Miller Co, Q
Mccall, McGrath & Co. NJ Nathan. George N
Nichols, order notify Moore & 90, Richard
PeckInan, Peacock. II & Co. Rasin Fertilizer Co.
Palmer Hardware 90, Savannah G & w Co, Geo
Sauls. southern Tx Co, II Solomon a Son, II
Rothschild Savannah Cotton Mills Solomon
sheftAll, @ stuts A Co, Savannah Grocery Co
Savannah Furniture Go. Jas Silna, A Segeoff
Savannah Steam Bakery. Solomons q Co, s, F&
w Ry, q w Tiedsman Bro, A NJ Il O w West
Z weSt & Co. J d Weed & Co, Jas Douglas,
T0onffnsssI m, IN fyd gse,o.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

were 1O0isc lower. This started free selling.
and May pork fell from SO ~ early 70
$40 57l@c, reacted some but weakened again.
going 70 $40 52lt and closing at SO IS. against
$40 o7lS at the close on Saturday. Lard closed
i0c lower and ribs we're ITc on.
CHICAGO. March IL Cash quotations nomi-
nal: Flour quiet and unchanged: spring
patents 81 4oG4 IS; winter patents sOQa IS;
04 90. wheat No. spring, s4SSc; No.
9 red. sS&c. Corn-No. 2. SSlSc; No 5.
3sGS9Ac Oats-No. 2 28lfc. Mess pork per
barrel SlO 37l<1i0 90 Lard. per 100 rs, 50 2slk;
Short ribs sides, loose. IS 6Om-.
Dry salted shoulders. boxed. g. s004 50.
Short clear sides. boxed. So 5. Whisky at
STA
Leading futures closed as follows:
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New YoRK, March 1.-THE orange market is
advancing; IRdian river s. 00N4 90: briRnts,
selected, 81 75Qts 90; straight, 81 2502 so; rus
sets. ST. S702 25; grape fruit. SO 00GD3 90; straw
berries, 100000; beans, 81 ooG1o co; pease, So 90
"a 90; tomatoes. 81 5oGs2 80: cabbage, 81 so a
8 90; asparagus. 81 25GDl 50; eggplant, $40 0O8
10 90; lettuce, o. O015 90.
PALMER, RIvENBuRG g. Co.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

New York. March i4-Arrived, steamship La
NOrmapdie, HAvre; SerVla, Liverpool
Arrived Cut-Steamships Rohatia New York
for Hamburg; TAunc. New York for Liverpool:
Ems, New York for bremen; Italy. New YORK
for Liverpool.
New York, March i2-Arrived, schra Rsbocca
The morning news., 1892-03-15
SHIPPING INTRLIIGENCF-

Sun RISES. $3.50
Sun SETS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
HIaH WATER AT SAVANNAH. .9:15 A. NJ, 838 p. NJ.
(Standard Time.)
The morning news., 1892-03-15

Sweet potatoes, o bush, white. 20 a 80
PoULERY-Market quiet and moderately sup
piled: demand light
Eees-Market is steady; overstocked light
demand.
PKANUTs-Ample stock. demand light, prices
steady.
SoeAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNKY-Demsndn nominal
The morning news., 1892-03-15
MARITIME MIsCET,I,ANY

Baltimore. March l2-Schr Lizzie + Schmidt.
Henderson. from Savannah, laden with lumbar
for this port. is ashore at Wolf Trap, about 20
miles OF Old Point Comfort. she is lying
easy, and can be gotten Off with small damage.
The captain and crew are aboard the vessel
Vineyard Haven, March 12-Schr Frank W
Howe, Perkins, from Brunswick for Boston,
before reported damaged in gale and arriving
here in distress, will be towed to Boston by the
tug George NJ Winslow.
West Washington. d @. March i2-Schr Cen
tennisl (of New York;, Sprague. from CHARLES
ton, at Alexandria, Va, reports his vessel sprung
3 leak. also carried away head OF manmast, but
reached port without assistance.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Notice TO mariners. pilot charts and all nau.
ticsl information will be furnished masters Of
vessels free OF charge in United States Hydro
graphic Ofloe In the Custom House. Captains
are requested TO call at tho office.
LIEUT. f. II. SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

while Chicago Gas is down IL and Lake Shore
| lH per cent. The sales OF listed stocks we're
$4,000 shares; unlisted. 5000 shares
The following were the closing quotations OF
I the New York Stock EXCHANGE
The morning news., 1892-03-15
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
nrFICE MORNING NEws,

,---,S-The market was quiet and very easy.
-. vas a slow inquiry, and buyers we're
il1.-bst Indifferent. bidding fully 1908 l6c
sI..r Sun, ,uorations. There was a pretty liberal
'slo 80 .tock, but moderate business was
on -- The sales for the day were 7S6
s ao,-s on Change, at the opening call,
pa m, the market was bulletined easy
8 ,,ebanged, but with no transactions. At
-a.,nd call. at D. m.. it was easy. at a de-
of 1-i6c IN all grades. the sales
S.g SII 7ss bales AT the third and last call at Ip
il closed easy ana unchanged, and
In III 10 further sales, The following are
~ o45cial closing spot quotations of the Cot
The morning news., 1892-03-15

Bark Pallas [Norl, staubo. Hamburg-Pater-
son, Downing & Co.
Bark Birgitte [Norl, johnson. Gutujewski-
Chr @ Dahl & Co.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
sAUED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Ethel Carol, Cohen's Bluff and way
andings-W T Gibson. Manager.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. March 14-S660 bales
cotton. 15e bales domestlcs. bales hides 25, $40
los bacon, 30 boxes tobacco, b44 bbls rosin, 81
bbls spirits turpentine, $50 bbs lime, 400
bushels oats, 5000 lbs bran, ,425 bushels corn,
IL bbls liquor 1906 500 los railroad iron 40 900 lbs
guano, 31o pkgs mdse, 1000 lbs furniture, 1865
bnls cotton seed oil, s empty bbls 3 cars stone,
130 pkgs hardware, 4 cars coal
Per South Bound Railway, March l2-6 cars
stone. cars bricks. z bales cotton.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway,
March 14-2 bdls hides, boxes tobacco, 2
bbls syrup, IS pkgs furniture Jas kegs pow
der bbls whisky, II castings, 10 bbls sugar, 81
boxes meat, 1873 pkgs mdse, IS cars lumber, Az
bales cotton, 405 bbs rosn. 10 refrigerators. 10I
bbls spirits turpentine, s,2S2 boxes oranges, 81
bbls oranges, 9Ss crates vegetables. SI3 bbs
vegetables, s4l bales hay. 261 sacks grits, 10
bbls grits, 80 bbis NEAL 6l7 sacks rice.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway March
Ill box bacon. lot household goods II boxes
tools, car lumber ! car wood, a wheels, z
boxes hacks, 2 bbls steel hoes. / bale mops 2
bdls handles. 8 bdls brooms, 90 bdls baskets. 8
pkgs mdse, 16I boxes tobacco.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
TUESDAY, March is, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

TUESDAY. March 49, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship VIM Crane, Foster, Baltimore
J J Carolan. Agt.
Steamship Chattahoochee. Dszgett. New
Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York-C G
Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Googins. Boston--c @
Anderson.
BARK Insula Capri Norl, Larsen, Durham, in
ballast to Chr g Dahl & Co.
Bark Otus [Nor], Ekornaess, London, In bal
last to Chr G Dahl & Co.
Schr P Hitchcock. Blair. Philadelphia, in
ballast to Jos Roberts q Co.
Schr B Martin tBrl Card, Cardenas via
quarantine with molasses TO order; vessel TO
Steamer Katie, Bevin, Augusta and way
landings-C Il Aedlock. Agt.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar. Button - O H
Medlock. Agt.
ARRIvEDUP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DAY
Bark Gudthaab lNorl Bic. to load for Europe
Paterson, Downing & Co.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Carl Haastedt [Norl. Jensen, Bahia via
Barbados, in ballast TO master.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Undine Ausl. Cobevich,, Barbados. In
ballast-Mastec.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bark Pallas [Norl, Staubo. Hamburg-Pater.
son, Downing & Co.
Bark Birgitte lNorl, johnson, Gutujewski-
Chr @ Dahl & Co.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel. Carol, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W T Gibson. Manager.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Bark Rondo [Norl. New York.
Brig Annie Batchelder, baltimore.
Bchr sarah u FELL, New York.
MEMORANDA.
New York, March i4-Arrived, steamship La
NOrmapdie, HAvre; serva, Liverpool
Arrived Cut-steamships Rehatia, New York,
for Hamburg; TAurc. New York for Liverpool:
Ems, New York fDr bremen; Italy. New York
for Llgefpooi
The morning news., 1892-03-15

Steamship Kansas City. New York.
Bark Rondo [Norl. New York.
Brig Annie Batchelder, baltimore.
bchr sarah u Fell, New York
The morning news., 1892-03-15


Per steamship VIM Crane from Bsitinaore-
Bryce, 8 A Bryce. Lewis Warrington, Mrs
L W Rihl, 8 Fl Hansburgh. r P McPike.
Per steamship ChAtts koochee from New York
J Toler, II Eggleston. O pavy and wife. Jas
King, DR. @ Solomon, A d Ellsworth, W II
Drummond, II @ Drummond. Mrs Q W butcher,
H Sloan and wife, DIR @ D Mott, Miss N Mott,
f Clapp, L V Close, Mr. Salmons and wife.
Miss King r Dunn and wife, Master Dunn.
Miss NJ Dunn John Brown, II A Williams, Mrs
Z II Pearce, Geo A Haywood, O Fl Washburne
Julius Goldman and 2 steerage
Per steamship Kansas City for New York
N Tuttle, Mrs NJ II Smith, N Gilbert and
wife NJ N Usina, Echeveeria, w Deering, ]
Branci and wife, S A Scranton and wife, Miss
Maud Scranton. Miss Lizzie Scranton, John
Warner. Sexton, 9 H Washburn, j H McCar-
thy. J II Wilber, G l. Jones and wife Geo Red
wood, w Davidson, w M Mackay, II B Rock
wood. w II Meek, w Donovan, Miss Maggie
Deegan, W E Johnson, T A Straton. Sullivan.
Mr. Birmingham. A Straten. Mrs A M Conkfn
w II Wolcott, W K Green and wife, DR. W d
Gently and wife, Jno A Nutall and wife, r
J @ Webb and wife, Mrs II Purcell Mr. McGinnis
and wife. NJ @ Kellogg and wife, Mrs Oakley
Mrs Mansfield. Miss Kellogg, Daniel Donegan
and wife, w H Freeman and wife, Geo K Pettis
and wife, HogRson and wife, + l. Covoy, d
Gorton. and storage.
Per steamship Nacoochee from New York
II Schsffer, Mrs J Golden, H st Clair. j s
Davey. L ] O'Connor. s s Gilbert, G W Feter
and wife, b Buckhart, Master Hill, Jos Hill,
g Bergen, II NJ Mackay, Z Mackaye, Il g Gin
mere K Miller, @ @ Grinnell, r Palmer, W K
Davenport, Z Osgood and wife, Chas French,
John T1llaye (coD, and steersge.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

psntine was quiet, though firm at the advance.
There was a moderate demand and a light busi-
ness The sales for the day were lI5 casks, OF
which S5 casks we're regulars a. 500 and 80 casks
Of regulars at 31o. At the Board of Trade on
ibs opening call the market was reported
hfm at sec bid for regulars. AT
Ire second call 1t closed quiet at
ahc for regulars. Rosin-The market was
Srm at the quotations. There was a fair fu-
curry with rather moderate offerings Of desira-
BE grades. The sales were some 97O barrels.
At the Board of Trade on the hrst call the mar
la was posted as firm at the following quota
tODg A. B. G, D and E. 5! IS;
sui5; "K e. 80: p Nj n a. 81 Ss. u pOi a. %. l.
window glass, IS 20; water white, s. 70. Al the
las, call IL closed unchanged.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City for New York.
1,0e5 bales upland cotton. % hbls rosin, Ios
bales domostics aud yarns, 40 90? feet Nmber
60 bbls esh, 90 bbs oranges, 6.SsS boxes oranges
ol9 bbls vegetables, 3O5 boxes vegetables, NJ
refrlgerators berries. 10 bbia pitch, 8 bbis rosin
oil, 100, $50 shingles 80 pkgs mdse.
Fer bark Pallas iNorl. for HanburR-8,7b 7bo
bois rosin weighing l.reb, ,S7b pounds Paterson,
Downing & Go.
Per b6sk Birgitte lNorj for Gutujewski-s, 800
epfs rcstp, weighing i,s77. .bp5 pounds-s P
Shotter 90.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
tLFARED yEsTrRDAy

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Undine [Ausl. Cobevich,, Barbados.
ballast-Mastec,
The morning news., 1892-03-15

[coHiiHnsd on Tntrd Page ]
The morning news., 1892-03-15

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Carl Haastedt [Norl. Jensen, Bahia via
Barbados, in ballast 70 master.
Fair play., 1892-04-02
Wide Awake for April

Is a veritable Easter number. In its
pictures, in its stories. in its poems. the
Easter spirit predominates. This April
number is quite as acceptable rcmem-
brance at the Easter season as the con-
ventional card or booklet Meynellc's 5
frontispiece. Easter Day" Burgess
full-page Easter Lily" Garrett's stir
ring crusading picture, are fitting ac-
compartments to Miss PoulsSon'S
charming verses, The Flowers Easter
Message" to Miss Earstow's delightful
STORY of an Easter Hat" and 70 FL
bridge 5. Brooks spirited Easter Day
ballad of crusading days, prince Al
meric's Amulet" Mrs. Lewis dc>crip-
ton of the 'Easter-Trre. and the days
festivities in Germany, Miss Amanda
Il. Harris delightful story Of How
Easter came to the little Nuremberg
Maids" and another sketch in the Fair
Harvard Series, The Holy Coat Of
Treves' by Kenneth Mckenzie are
timely. Miss Cooke contributes Il capi-
tai wartime story of southern life.
1.-The Romance of a Calico Gown" Tu-
dor jerks, Il characteristic wonder
story, "Christophcr's AT Home, and
Lieut.. Col. Thorudilic, a stirring 40
count of 4 flight ''Out of Paris by Bal
loon" ID. Luthrop CO.. Boston, Pubs.
20 cents number, s.. 4u year.
Fair play., 1892-04-02
A PROFlTLESS SHOW,
Harrison Has Done HOthinE to Me-it
Hopular (niameniafinn

ssaS A'ohc A"ptHuES 10 NSflt
Popular CoInmendatian.
President Harrison has completed
three years of his administration AMI
must accept popular judgment rs
formed II his record. II will be re-
nembered that he secured his high
office as the result of blind and
exultant sentiment on the tariff ques-
ton. ingeniously wrought up for the
occasion and inevitably to be followed
by reaction disastrous to republican
interests. This reaction set in so soon
as the excitement of election had sub
sided, but Mr.. Harrison based his poll
cy upon total misapprehen,ipn of
the true state of affairs. He proceeded
upon the theory that the people had
acted deliberately and upon maturcl
Judgment as TO the issues involved in
the campaign.
Clarkson was pu, in c7arCe OF the
civil service policy anl promptly dem
onstrated the insincerity of the party
platform by clcanin. ont thirty thou
sand offices the first year His equa,
nimity and assurance that he was
doing the country's Will were not dis
turbed by the November elections of
1889, when. for the first time in thirty
years, Iowa went democratic. He let
civil service keep going wrong without
protest or intervention. The scandal
in the pension Office created public
distrust and the post office department
did its part in spreading dissatisfaction.
The department Of justice was prosti-
tuted in Dudley's behalf and the un-
faithful instrumentality has since been
asked by the president to come up
higher. Patronage wa, manipulated
10 benefit the Quay order of bosses
and subsidze the party organs. Ex-
travagancc was given full pay in the
building Of big war vessels and be
stOwal of bounties from the treasury
to private enterprises
In 1890 blaine began to feel the
foundation of republican supremacy
shaking and applied homeopathic
remedies of the reciprocity order
Harrison remained in pleasant state
of imaginary security until the crash
came in the fall. when Massachusetts,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wis
consin, NeLra aska. Kansas and other
republican states avowed Il demo-
cratic faith through the ballot box
Then the truth dawned upon the presi-
dent and he went about the country
seeking to restore popular confidence
by talking while train waited. But
his awakening was too late. Since
then he has passed. through the ordeal
of seeing his secretary of state an
nounced as the popular choice for pres
ident. Harrison attempted 10 win
confidence and arouse enthusiasm in
the Chilian affair, but Blaine made the
hoped for fruit as the apples of Sodom.
Now the president is producing plenty
of stage thunder while negotiating
with Lord Salisbury in regard to the
seal fisheries, but the sensible public
are not deceived.
Mr.. Harrison will probably be re-
nominated for he holds the whip hand
and runs the machine. but the issue
that was misunderstood in 1883 has
been grasped by the people and
united effort of democracy means
democratic successor to Mr. Harrison.
A vast majority will disclaim him for
the principles that he represents, the
things that he has done and the things
that he has left undone. Detroit Free
Press
Fair play., 1892-04-02
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

---Taking it all around the trusts
appear to lie in hard luck these days
all except the Mckinley trust That
will he burned at the stake next No
vembcr. Chicago Globe.
When the Harrison admini,tra-
ton gets turned out in March. 1893 It
Will leave nothing but bad smell and
Il treasury deficit to show for its work.
st. Louis Republic.
II he democrats have indeed got
together" on a NEST Important feature
of tariff reform when the free wool
bill bids fair TO pass the house with I:
solid party yote.-N. y. World.
The republicans Of the senate are
trying to vote appropriations as high
as possible. They cannot excuse their
eStrav agance in the last congress I'M
less they can succeed in doing as badly
in this st. Louis Republic
ALL til" republican papers agree
upon one proposition. that Levi I.
Morton must be renominatcd for vice
president. unless Il man with Just as
eloquent pocket book can be induced
to take the place. Brooklyn Eag.c.
--Grcen Il. Eaum appears TO any
anything rather than distinguished adj
vantage on the witness stand, testify
ing to the manner in which he has car
ried on the affairs of the important de-
partmcnt intrustcd to his charge -
Boston Globe.
Three thousand tons of tin plate
are on the ocean headed for the United
States. As Maj Mckinley is now COM
fortably installed as governor of Ohio.
however, this incident and others like
it pass unnoticea by the republican
press Chicago Times.
II ncle Samuel, while pensioning
camp followers and coffee cookers of
the civil war, has permitted the widow
of soldier of the Mexican war to per-
ish from starvation. Her husband
must have voted the democratic ticket
when he was alive Louisville Courier
Journal.
The kick in the Indiana repub-
lican contention against Harrison was
not SO vigorous as Mr. Dudley would
ha We been glad to see it. The moral
for the president to bear in mind is
that one never makes 4 friend of the
man whom he keeps ont of the Jail that
he deserves N. Y. World.
If this house shall accomplish no
other tariff legislation except to send
q free wool bill TO the senate it will
have vindicated the wisdom OF the peo-
pie in choosing it. Mr.. McMillin has
given the bill i strong senGoff. and we
do not doubt he will be ably supported
by democratic Representatives from
al. parts OF The country Philadelphia
Record.
--Rcrublicans should carefully
take their bearings before making
too strong declaration on the subject
OF coming silver They are iust now
respectfully referred to that portion
of their platform adopted at Chicago in
1883 which rcaas: The republican
party is in favor OF the use Of both
gold and silver as money, AMI con-
demns the policy of The democratic ad-
in its efforts to demonetize
silver" Against the position of lS>S it
will not do TO ask honest citizens in
1892 TO accept the cdict of Wall street
and dernonetlze silver or provide use for
gold that silver cannot hii. Chicago
Times.
Fair play., 1892-04-02
SparroWs.

1t has cost the state Of Illinois So
900 for the heads OF IS 600 English
SpanowS. A greater foe however than
the sparrow is Group which annually
sends thousands Of little children into
their graves. This lnalady can ha
cured bvthe Use of RElD'S GERMAN
COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE. No
child need suffer with Group. This
remedy contains no poison, and there
fore can he given to the children as
often as may he Necessary. Get it Of
any dealer. Ii Your druggist will not
order it for YOU write 10 US and We
will see that you are supplied. We
have put The price at such figure
that it is within the compass Of the
smallest purse. The small bottles at
25 cents, The large ores 80 cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO.. Peoria, III.
Fair play., 1892-04-02
PENSION STATISTICS.
Facts Not Generally Known Regarding
tho Money Ixpandeh.

Facts Not Generally Known Regarding
tho Money Expended.
Commissioner Raum asked for sii7,-
900, 900 for pensions for the next fiscal
year, and the committee on appropria.
tions has decided to allow nearly Si35,-
600, 600, or $4,000. 900 less than he
asked for, but nearly as much as was
appropriated for the current year.
The committee seemed inclined to
think for time that much smaller
sum would serve According to the
monthly reports of expenditures, up
pears that only about SS3 600, 90 was
actually disburscd on account of PEN
sions during the expired eight months
of the current year, at which rate the
total for tho year would be less than
Sl25, 600, 900, or over Sl0,01o.00l less
than the amount appropriated From
these figures it was inferred that Sla5,-
900. 900 would suffice for next year.
But Commissioner Raum made n
statement before the committee that
on the Goth ult no less than S6G, G,9.l ap-
rlicatious were pending, 4l4,ao3 OF
which, or moro than half. were for
original pensions. He further stated
that he was pushing the work of pass
ing upon claims, and. as the first pay
nent on new claims averaged SiS5. a
good deal of money would be required
to meet them. The action of the com
mittee seems to have been based in
measure upon these statements.
There has been some mystery about
the pension payments thus far this
year which the commissioner state
ments, so far as they have been made
public, do not clear up. He claims to
have been pushing the work of passing
upon the great mass of applications
made under the disa bilitv act all along.
The increase in the appropriation for
the current year was made on the as
sumption that much more money would
he required to meet the claims under
that act, and yet the actual eXpendi-
ture for the first eight months of this
year was 81, 900. 900 less than that for
the corresponding months last year.
public. Nor has it been explained why
so much more should be required for
next year in view of the decrease this
year as compared with last 1t looks
much as though the commissioner had
been retarding instead of pushing the
many of the larger claims had been de-
ferred to avoid creating deficit in the
treasury. Herald.