davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
lRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Sept 2e 1892

Corrected to Sept 20. 1892.
Train. leave ives. end ot Union Station for. :.
BOSTON scs 'Sl & css g y .!!ss S = ms % lsss ~
sg ~ e e rsy sosro :. 1000 5oSs
ls%; %, AGO. 0j. 800 o. IS, 800 $50 So 800
Px%rueKET.s p " r S2 r 4s oo .7 oo oos Is oo
sS Sss :7 1872 .S 81 4 isG . ,ss0'
o. sfs e q q d 70 M M, ~ O
AT!4FsSsS.sSss 6 81 81 s,o 'sS 1893 sSS
sSs, q; a1@s @ Y 60 10 os II lon n;
Sosim M: i q. 20 20 ioS e. Il GS %
pLSSEHs SSb TAEEsESs ant S9E
'T0o s'll CO. a m.i 40 pm. Sundays us
VEST MANsrIELp-coo "7 .'i1 ooa.ma4os.
MASsfiEIBBIs..s 8 %..s 49, :Sa. 800. ..7oo eoc 100,
FAST sTI f6xS5ao.eoo. .7 90 M, 90 as p m
sHAAF9NH saAF9N Jn%ScroSS % III Ss q % S 70 G 70 70
RRySPS.%RS$es RySP 3 g 3 ~ % - , >, - .,
JAahIax PIAiSSsSs e. 100 p" ,. NJ. - "
FOR BosTQN.s't IS .'545; SIS. 10 aoa M; 81
pAwTtcShfs ri SI Is, q & & 81 B. 10 30 m 80
ArfIaBoRo1c H rs Is. si lis. 10 soa. M, 80 80
NoRTa ri hlTGTTiL%EiboRo 4 Fl and pLAISvnLE-s,s
MASsFIELDgpa III i b 2 as 'sas ,Oso.. m, 80
sHs$SS SdsSSics-s ,s 30 10 ss 80
HTSRR PShkss i 70 .s 8 g g. 90
sParlor cars only
.Mondays excepted:
:. ''or on arrival OF trains from stonington and
wv WkRREN aip AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE dndia Street staton) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
M7oo, 745 express and 9S5 A. m, and 1e 40
M. Newport yiS New York boat, 70 i,.'i p M = -
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations at
eeps eassssa vs. at Il g D. & SUN
BRisfoass sFo 10 a g "a M la 90 90
Sa sS - essSps sSns,s. sssur q
Horse leave E5snange place pgsSlaonce sS =, a a
10. 10 9l5. 7s5pm,
Saturdays leave Market square at ii os D. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 100. Z 90. 10 90
an; as and o5 p. m: PAwTucKEf 0 II,
MnSsed for South @ RI MaOoro aa fosci ca
ton, ,Fitchburg. Winchendon, Keene. Bellows Falls.
Rutland. Burlington, 81. Albans White River
Junction Montpelier. Montreal Gardner, Athol,
Greenfield. Brattleboro Hoosac Tunnel and
way stations.
Leave Providence for Lowell Nashua Manchester.
Concord. ~ H., and points north at co. z 90,
10 90 n. IN. and 05 y. m.
600. is. % 90 a. m; 12 05, 15. sos, 622. 10 05
For aIadsS1re % ss%snyi i a. @ M g. y 3 El5 O5
For For ossse on cy Gss Via SoS ael ed Il
Nantucket via Woods Holl SIS a. IN.
J. r.; kENDRICK, GEO. /. CoNNOR,
Genr Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
AUCTION SAFES.
BY j. +. GREENE. Auctioneer,
10 Mulberry Street.
MORTGAGEE SALE.

VIII be sold at Public Auction on SATURDAY.
Oct ist at 10 o'clock. at No 20 Mll street. In the
city OF Providence, by virtue OF the power OF sale
contained In that deed OF mortgage made and exc
e,nted by Jonathan b. !; Wilcox an end Fannie Z.
ed In personal property mortgage book No. 81, At
page % OF Providence. X l.. the conditions OF said
deed OF mortgage having been broken
One certain lot OF coaches. buggies. carryails,
sleighs. horses. harnesses and all tools used about
the premises In carrying the stable business as
described In the aforesaid deed OF mortgage.
BY order OF the mortgages, who hereby gives
notice OF his intention TO bid upon the above de-
scrbed property at the sale thereof or OF any post
ponement OF said sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
PHENIx-

The regular meeting of Narragansett
Lodge, No. 8, Knights Of Pythias, was
held in Castle Hall last night, large
sacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
VALLEY FALLS.


Contrary to expectations and to the an
nouncements heretofore made. the even
ing school In this place did not begin last
Monday evening. II is probable that It
will begin next Monday evening with .
large attendance.
Mrs. Thomas Knowles, well-known in
this village, died yesterday after long
illness.
The many friends of Thomas Hipdle
are congratulating him on the birth OF .
son.
The Rev. Father Coffey. who has been
connected with st. Patrick's Church for
a long time, received notice yesterday Of
his removal to Natick.
p. 4. O'1are Of Maiden. Mass, is
spending a few days In this village, pre-
paratory to entering the p. and 5. Medi-
cal College. Baltimore.
While Alonzo Harrison was driving
along the poorly lighted portion Of Beoad
street In the town OF Lincoln, he acci-
dentally ran into a wheelmen's club. His
horse became frightened, and besides
breaking some of the bicycles injured his
harness. This should serve as lesson
for the town Of Lincoln, for IL there is
any place which needs lighting 1t is the
portion between the bridge and the new
convent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
PAWTUCkET
Republican Primaries.

Headquarters Republican City Committee
Pawtucket, r. J., Sept. 20, 1892.
At meeting OF the Re epublican City Committee.
held Monday evening. September 20. 1892, the fol-
lowing call ordered:
That the Republican electors OF the city Of Paw
tucket be requested TO meet in their respective
ward rooms. FRIDAY EVENING, September 30,
1892 at o'clock and elect fourteen delegates TO at
tend a State convention. 10 be held In Music Hall
In the city OF Providence, on THURSDAY, the 9th
day OF October. 1902. at IL o'clock NJ. First
Ward TO elect two delegates; Second. Third, Fourth
and Fifth wards to elect three each to represent
the city OF Pawtucket In said convention TO be held
HENRY f. TIEPKE,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
WHEATON COLE. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
AUBURN.

The Rev. A. ID. Sherwood OF Farnums-
vile, Mass, was present last evening at
the GOV enant meeting Of the Free Baptist
Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter winsor have re-
turned from short Southern trip.
The meetings of the Y. u. :. &. 4. will
be held regularly every Sunday evening
before the closing service.
G.. Alvin Pot er was riding along Elm
wood avenue Monday when an explosion
occurred at the experiment station Of the
Corliss Safe Works. The horse started to
run, throwing Mr.. Potter from the
wagon, badly wrenching his arm and
otherwise bruising him.
The Norwood Mission by the Free Bap-
tist Church has been dropped. Some OF
the methods OF work OF the Auburn
church, viz: the holding Of fairs. suppers,
etc, rs "a means of obtaining funds was
not approved OF by the Norwood breth-
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l. Jordan of
Portland, Me-, who have been visiting
the Rev. j. Nj. Remick returned home
yesterday.
My first discovery is this. Starting
with the bridge in the centre of our little
village and embracing a territory having
n radius OF one mile. / find that during
the last four years twenty-five entirely
new residents have been built, twelve
have been enlarge or rebuilt, three new
barns have been erected, three business
houses have been put up and large
amount OF changing, repairing and en-
bellishing have been indulged In Four
teen of the residences have been built by
dag laborers, five were put up as tene-
ments b. the two wooden mills for their
help, the b llance Indirectly owe their ex-
istence to tae work OF the day laborer in
the mills. All the houses which have
been enlarged are owned by mill work
egs.
Let the reader draw his own conclu-
sions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
lONSDAlE.

The Wesley League of the Primitive
Methodist Church will give an entertain
ment on Monday evening, October 8.
The evening schools in this village
commenced Monday evening with large
attendance. The following Is the list of
teachers: Messrs. burlington, Rowell
and Miss McGirr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28

asked to constitute himself . committee
OF one to secure At least one additionl
man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
RIVERSIDE,

The citizens meeting called to consider
the advisability of celebrating Columbus
Day was largely attended last evening in
Crumbs Hall. The meeting was called to
order by Charles Pierce who called for
temporary officers, resulting as follows:
chairman. Stephen b. Anthony SECRETARY,
William +. Steadman; treasurer. George
Dean. The above were then made perma-
nent. 1t was voted TO have an antique
and horrible torchlight parade, with
band, to be followed by a dance
and collation.. The following committee
were unanimo usly elected subscriptions,
Messrs. Charles Peirce, Stephen B. An
thony, Georg, A. Golf, George Dean and
George Ingert. Committee Of arrange
ments, Hon. Levi s. Winchester, chair
man; Louis Kearns. J. ID. Jackson,
George Ingert, Edward Penniman and
George Johnson. A. B; Marsharp was
elected custodian OF torches and property
of the meeting. Subscription lists were
started, and about $25 obtained. These
lists will be found at the various stores
in the village. The meeting then ad-
journed to meet at the call OF the chair
man. The committee of arrangements
will meet at the hall tomorrow evening,
at o'clock.
At the last meeting OF the Little Clean
ers held at the reside nee of Miss Estelle
Schellinger the following officers were
unanimously elected for ensuing year:
President, Miss Carrie Buckingham; sec
retary, Miss Nellie Davis; treasurer, Miss
kittie Stone; directresses, Miss Estel.e
Schellinger and Miss Nellie Mason: social
committee, Miss Fannie Wells, Miss Es-
telle Schellinger and Miss Kittie Stone.
Following the transaction of business an
excellent collation. was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ID. Golf lett Tuesday
morning for Manchester, n. H., where
the former will attend the three days
session of the National Council of the
Order United American Mechanics.
Mr.. aud Mrs. M. B. Martin aud daugh-
ter of Lincoln avenue have returned
from their short sojourn in Boston. Mass.
Louis Anthony is mourning the loss OF
an extra fine saddle horse from collie, on
SUNDAY night.
Gen. A. +. Burnside Council, No. 5,
Order United American Workmen, held
n largely attended meeting in Pythian
hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28

w. Hanranan, 81 Weybosset St
Linn, gas Eddy st.
II. Tierney, Post Office.
Corner Cigar Store, Westminster 3
Torrance SITS.
Young, Butler Exchange.
w. E. Baldwin, junction Of Broad
I'd Friendship SITS.
Mrs. Schwartz, SIC Broad q.
A. M. Hussey, 65I Broad st
ID. Cory. Broad st
r. L. Barrows, Cor. of Broad ard
Plenty SITS
Carpenter, 3I7 Broad St
]. Crosby, 368 Broad st.
S. ]. Paine, 564 Broad st.
Westcott, IL High st.
Had6eld, 500 High st.
A. r. Gardiner, I67 High q.
Hawkins. so7 High st.
Oxley, ISo High st.
Hammond. a44 High st
Blackburn, aga High St
Clayton, 3S7 High st.
Reilly, 4I3 High st.
Waterman. Dodge and Highsts.
M. c. Smith, I46 Prairie ave.
Salisbury. Point and Prairie ave.
McSpa-ron. So Abornst.
Ayers, 43 Aborn ST.
Richard Bros, 68 Aborn st
Darrigan, a2o Atwells ave.
Quinn, Dean st. and Atwells ave.
Rice, Dean st. and Atwells ave.
Sterrett, 4S3 Eddy st.
Schoheld. 1000 Eddy st.
]. Mcleod, io Pekin st.
T. McKenna, Academy ave.
E. I. Burr, 3o7 Broad st.
Matthew Gormley, Manton ava
J. H. Barry, Cranston.
O'Rourke, oa7 Eddy st.
Bartlett, Ia6 Cranston st.
Sphinx, I69 Cranston Sc.
Luther, 486 Cranston st
Marioram, a6o Cranston ct.
Wall & Hanson, aso Cranston e.
Langley, GAG Cranston ct.
Polk. Brigham and Cranston 81.
Waterman Cranston barn
VIM. Wall CranstoN H. c. barn.
Rowland, Cranston H. c. barn.
Farnum, 10 Orm s st
Meriwether, Orms q Douglas ave.
Putnam, 40 Orms st.
Whiteside. Black and Orms sts.
Toslin. aIs Greenwich St
Hocl. s6 Greenwich st.
Richardson, Sc Greenwich st.
Farr, sIo Greenwichst
O'Donnell, Public and Plain sts.
Jillson, Richmond & Friendship T.
Mrs. Gum, 100 Richmond st.
Mulvey. Richmond and Elm sta
Bannon Randall square.
Nolan, Randall square.
Collamore. Randall square.
Bartlett West River & Charles sts.
Higgins. a4S South Main ss. %
Lowell Crawford & South Main st.
Mrs. Trainor, ISa Wickendep st.
Salisbury, Is7 Wickenden st.
Mcpherson, aS7 Wickenden st.
Ward, TIA North Main st.
Morris, I46 North Main st.
Wood, a73 North Main st.
Whitehouse, Potters ave.
Coombs, Potters ave.
Mulligan, "a Jackson st.
Campbell, 43 Jackson ST.
Sabre, 7o Camp st
A. L. Giles, Larch and Camp sta
Aldrich, 4 Gladstone ave.
Wheldon, 4aS Smith st.
]. L. Foyer. Academy ave-
Coombs, Amy ST.
Smith, ga Almy st.
Harms, A. Charles SC.
Ryan, Iao Putnam st.
Seward, Paw't II. c. barn.
F. Searle, Manton ave. II. c. barn
Fl. Smith, South Prov. H. c. barA
w. r. Swan, Olneyville H. c. barn.
Hathaway, B. ave. H. c. barn.
B. Sweet, Mt. Pleasant H. G. ban.
w. +. Beane, Johnston.
Daniel Brown, Thornton.
Murphy, depot, city.
Billings, SO Broadway.
McGuirl, Washington 81
Wilcox, Dudley st.
Peterson, Chestnut st.
Langley, 900 Willard ave
+. Wilson, Junction Of Doyss svo
c. A. Butman, Thurbers ave.
Chaffee, 50 Vinton st.
Berry Bros, Marshall St
Cole, 10 Chester ave.
Carpenter, East ProvideneA
II. Rooney, East Providencs.
Scribner, ~ Plain u.
+. Zuleger, r6s vsasis ~ w.
nck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28

RECAPiTULATToN BY DISTRICTS.
District No. /, le5; No 2. 30; No. 8, 40; No. 4,
No. O. s.; No TO- sf, No II, sS I No IL, ESQ 30 il,
sssi 80. 4, !!b: 40. iss7i No. 10. liS; No. IL
Respectfully submitted
CLARENCE .. CARPENTER, Clerk.
In regard to the evening schools which
will soon be held Superintendent Adams
says: In Warwick, as in other places,
there are many persons employed during
the day who must lie instructed in the
evening schools or not at all. For three
suct essive winters 1t has been a source Of
pleasure to observe the interest aud pro-
gress of many of the adult pupils. The
greatest hindrance to the steady progress
of all is the lack of regular attendance
To attend an evening school four even
ings in the week, after laboring through
the day, requires considerable self sacri-
flee and is not an easy task. The princi-
pal is being established that no one who
is disposed to make trouble in the even
ing school work shall have an abiding
place therein. In PROVIDENCE no day
school teachers are employed in evening
schools.
1t is suggested that all Warwick teach
ers who live out of town be content with
their day school work. The statistics
for the evening schools of 1891 and 1892 are
rs follows: Received from the town
g., COO, from the state $3.50; balance from
last year, s990I; total receipts. $i,4l536;
balance in the town treasury. sl33.65.
Number OF schools established, eight, to
wit: In districts Nos. q, Z. 4, 12, l3, IL,
10 aud II, evenings taught, 3ll; number
of pupils enrolled, 15i; average evening
attendance. 336; number of teachers en-
ployed, IS; visits made by superintend-
ent. 25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28

OLD COLONY,

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-09
CLEVELAND COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Two Thousand of Them Listen TO
Carr, Jarvis, Bowers and Fur
man for Four Hours.

special 10 the state chronicle.
SHELBY, N. c., August S.-Two
thousand citizens of Cleveland county
heard Mr.. Carr, exGov. Jarvis, next
Congressman Bowers and r. M. Fur
man speak on the issues of the campaign
in Shelby to-day. The speakers occupied
over four hours without interruption and
The immense throng Including many here
tofore said-tobe third party men,
stood out in the open square and hearC
the speakers most attentively. Cleveland
is not going to sacrifice the party of its
first love
Mr.. Carr's speech was very plain
but able and effective presentation OF
pure democratic principles. which greatly
pleased his friends of the alliance, anC
ex Gov. Jarvis speech was the best his
friends, who have heard him before, eve
heard him deliver.
Mr.. Bowers speech was last, but fo
an hour he held the crowd and his effor
was received with marked enthusiasm
Mr.. Furman made a manly and eff
fectlve appeal to the people. He sait
that he had understood tina
there was some animadversion agains
him and another candidate on the Stat
ticket because of alleged expressions tha
they were said TO have made against tn
farmers alliance. These charges wer
absolutely untrue. He had never attacked
the farmers alliance or its principles
but had endorsed both as democratic; bu
whether the people believed these re port
or not he besought them not tc sacrifc
the democratic ticket. He could hin
self stand defeat, but the people coul
not afford tC have the democratic part
defeated. Mr.. Furman's illustration
were fortunate and his speech mo.
happy one.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-09
THE ALABA VIA ELECTION.
Jones Majority About Ten tn Ousa II d
Thirteen Counties to Here From
offset Each Other

offset Each other.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 8. S.-Official
election returns so far received: A few
counties are yet to send in the results of
the official count. Until all these returns
in, it will be impossible to determine
Jones' exact n'.Jority. With thirteen
counties yet to hear from, Jones has a
majority of $3.50. With majori-
ties returned by the official count
anything like the majorities returned
unofficially, these counties will prac-
tically offset each other, and they will
make no material difference in the ma
jority. During the official count of Sat-
urday, some changes were made The
returning board of Pike county, for al
legged Irregularities threw out ten of the
! twenty-five boxes of that county, the
effect being that the apparent majority
of 800 for Kolb was overcome and the
county given to Jones by majority of
55. A small number of boxes were also
thrown out in each of the following
counties: Bullock, Mobile, Sumpter,
Tallega, Etoah, Perry and Dallas, and
the result was a slight loss to K9lb
In St. Clair light boxes were
thrown out, reducing Kolb's apparent
majority of 124s by the unofficial returns
to majority of 779. A new loss of 469
In Tallapoosa county boxes were thrown
out which reduced Kolb's majority from
2, 800 to 2, 457, a loss to Kolb of about $50
In Dallas the official count increased the
majority for Jones from $500 to 6,124
and Hale county, from 800 to 1925. l
is perfectly safe to say that when all tn
counties are in and the official result an
nounced, Jones majority will range be
tween $500 and -, 900.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-09
The Third Party in NOrtnamptO.i.


JACKSON, N. c., Aug, 6.-The third
party had county mass convention here
yesterday, composed of only twenty five
or thirty from the whole county, about
one fourth Of whom have heretofore been
straight out republicans, about one-fifth
heretofore straight democrats, and the
balance mixed breedr l had taken the
pains to induce lead ng democrats from
different sections of the county to be on
hand, to reason with these men, and think
it had good effect. One leading third
party man became thoroughly disgusted
when he saw how they were playing into
the hands of the republicans, and ex
pressed himself SO yesterday By proper
management and wise nominations at oul
county conventions we expect to reclaim
about all of the democratic element anC
to poll our usual vote.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-09
A SENSATION CAMP HOLT.
The Ugly Conduct of Soldier Boy-Hc
Forces the Door of IA Noun. Lady'~
Dressing Room.


WINSTON. Y. C, August S-The
Duly Sentinel, this afternoon prints a
special sent from Camp Holt. stating
OH Saturday, a sergeant of company G.,
Of Reidsville, ard an esteemed young la
dy of Winston went in the surf bathing
at the Beach. Upon coming out she re
paired to her dressing room aud was fol
lowed by the Sgt. who rapp,d n the
door. Thinking some lady friends there
she opened the door On seeing her mis-
take she endeavored to close it, but was
resisted by the Sgt. who effected an On
trance despite her remonstrance. He was
finally forced to leave The young lady
told the story TO some members of the
Forsythc rifiemen. The latter appre
hended the Sgt, and took him before the
young lady where ne was read lecture
and forced to beg the young lady's par
don. Considerable Indignation is mani
tested by the Winston company.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-09
TYPEWRIIEkS.

headquarters for the world; all makes;
don't PAY manufactured exorbitant
prices; we ship anywhere, giving thorough
examr alton before accepting; absolutely
irst-class condition guarants ed; positively
all makes at about or less than half price;
exchanging a speciality; instruments rent
ed anywhere; largest stock in the world;
two entire floors devoted exclusively to
typewriters; see commercial rating for our
responsibility; illustrated catalogues and
specimens free
81 Broadway New York, lS6 Monroe St,
Chicago. apa
The state chronicle., 1892-08-09
Among the most important bills passed

Among the most important bills passed
by the House were the Chinese Exclusion
act; the bills providing for the enforc. :
ment of commercial reciprocity with
Canada by the use of retaliatory meas
ures; increasing the pay of life saving
screws; to establish lineal promotion in
the army; reforming the Federal control
of national banks; placing the Secretary
of Agriculture in line of succession to
the Presidency, and admitting New
Mexico and Arizona to the Union.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-09

in goods without limit free of duty, to
pay into the United States treasury over
$15, 100000 annually, or else buy the
American goods made dear by the tariff,
just as do the poor people who cannot
afford trip abroad.
The bills recited above, if once enacted
into law, would furnish such striking re-
ductions in prices that the American
people would never again consent to
pay two days labor for what should be
bought with one.
Public Credit Preserved.
The result as to free coinage is a
triumph of democratic courage and dis
cipline. The promise as to full and free
consultation was faithfully kept The
republicans were ali along asserting that
the danger to the credit of the country
was to be found in the democratic house,
And yet it was the republican senate
that at last passed free coinage bill.
The proposition failed twice in the house ;
the second time with the prestige of
success in the senate to strengthen it.
The eastern democrats were untiring
throughout the controversy. They
fought at the outset against odds, and
all along against many discouragements.
One and all they acknowledged the
great service to the cause of sound finan-
cial administration done by The World
in its trenchant editorials and in the fa-
nous petition containing SO many thous-
and names gathered in an incredibly
short space of time and brought to the
door of Congress fresh from the people,
Who relied upon the democratic house to
preserve the credit and maintain our
financial status among nations. The
party leaders on the floor, thoroughly
aroused to the danger presented, never
for moment relaxed their watchfulness
nor abated their zeal, and the victory
achieved was distinctly the result OF
splendid leadership and the courage of {
speaker who put aside all questions Of
personal interest, making the expressed
will of the democratic majority his soil
guide.
Appropriation.
The appropriations of this session, a.
compare with the appropriations of tn
first session of the Reed Congress, are
upon their face and unexplained, large
by very considerable sum. They are
however, susceptible of an explanation
which shows clearly that, aside from tn
legacies of the Reed Billion Dollar Con
gress, the government has been maintain
ed not only ON an economical basis, bu
as material actual reduction in the tota
, of the annual appropriations. The fol
lowing table shows the appropriations G
the two sessions:
The state chronicle., 1892-08-09
COdifyfng the Pension Laws.
Y, Tel euranh to the State lhrOniclP.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The special
committee appointed by the House com
mittee on Investigations and having au-
thority from the House to sit during the
recess of Congress, for the purpose OF
codifying and simplifying the pen
sion laws of the United States, have
held meeting and decided to gather
all pension laws enacted by Congress to-
pether and to discuss them seriatim
The committee adjourned until Septem
tember when they will meet in this city
so as to enable the old soldiers Who vii
be here in attendance on the G. A. K
encampment to offer any suggestion
they may see fit.