davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25
Useful Hints,

The following schedule sent out by
the experiment station of the Agricul-
tural college, Guelph, Ontario, con-
tains some useful hints in regard to
butter making:
1. We do not consider that we
know every thing about buttermak.
ing, as something new ia being discov-
cred every month. Not only from our
own work are we continually learning,
but also from the observation and re-
search of others.
2. We do not keep a COW that
makes less than 200 pounds OF butter
to a year;
8. Nor put COW on starvation
ration;
4. Nor expect a COW to make some
thing out OF nothing; .
5. Nor keep our COWS in an ice.
house, hog-pen or dungeon; ..-
6. Nor allow them to go whole
year without carding or brushing
them;
Z: Nor depend upon pasture alone
for a supply of summer feed.
8. We do not allow the milk to
stand very longin the stable to alb
sorb foul odors.
8. We do not neglect to strain the
milk at once after milking;
|. 10. Nor set the milk in deep cans
in water without changing the water
at least twice, or without ice;
IL. Nor mix sweet cream with
cream to be churned less than
- hours before churning lthe cream
is ripened in one vessel which holds
the cream for whole churing);
-. Nor add scalding water to the
cream; nor guess at the temperature
with the finger; nor take two, or
three hours to churn; -... q.
13. Nor gather the butter until
the "dasher stands on top" and
then DIP it out OF the buttermilk;
Ia. Nor add coarse salt by guess;
nor work the butter into grease;
Is. And finally; we do not send
our butter to market wrapped in old
rags that may have seen other ser
vice in the home. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25
Benefits Of DRAINAGE.

1t is never out of place nor a waste
of time or money to drain wet land.
Without proper drainage, there can
be no surely successful agriculture.
In many cases too much dependence
is placed upon natural drainage. It
is doubtful if there is any soil that
can not be somewhat benefited by un-
derdraining. If dry, the drains let in
the air, from which the cooler earth
attracts the moisture, to the benefit
OF the crop; if wet, they furnish an
outlet for the surplus moisture, and
this also benefits the crop.
For it is an undeniable fact
that either too little or to much
moisture is injurious. If too little,
there is no circulation of water in the
soil and the plant not only suffers
from thirst but starves for want of
liquid containing available food; if too
weak in nutriment to furnish sufi-
Gent food, so the plant literally both
browns and starves, Hitherto very
little thought has been given to the
circulation OF water in the soil; but it
is found that this is one of the most
important considerations in the grow
ing OF a crop, and is receiving atten.
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25
The English Wheat Crop.

According to Sir j. B. Lawes' an
nual letter on the wheat crop, Eng
land this year has a poor yield OF
light grain. The figures show an av-
erage Of twenty-five and seven eighths
bushels per acre, weighing sixty
pounds per bushel; and the yield on
the 2,295.183 acres of wheat now
grown in the United Kingdom is, there
fore, less than Z, 500. 900 quarters.
After deducting two bushels per acre
for seed, the quantity available for
consumption is less than 1000, 900
quarters.
The population being nearly IS, $780,
900, and the annual consumption six
bushels per head, the quantity Of
wheat required for the twelve
months ending next harvest will
be 20, $50, 900 quarters, 20, 900, 900
quarters of which will have to be pro-
vided by stocks and imports; and
there is no doubt we shall get all we
require easily, since the stocks on
hand are enormous, while G, 400, 900
quarters OF American wheat now on
the water constitute the visible
supply, as against g, $50, 600 quarters
at this time last year.
These figures are quite sufficient 10
account for the low price Of wheat,
and white they assure the public OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-25
THE a GRICU & AL ORID
SOME PRACTICAL HINTS FOR
PROGRESSIVE FARMER

Care OF Dairy Utensils.


In no other work is there as great d
demand for cleanliness as in The three
parts Of the dairy business, milk, butt
ter and cheese, says the American Ag-
riculturist. The most attention is
needed to maint ain the cleanliness of
the milk receptacles, such as pals,
pans, cans and churns. In the first
place there should be sufficient sup
ply ofpans that those emptied and
washed in the morning need not be
used until evening or the next day.
After washing they should be placed
in the sunlight until used. On cloudy
days they can be thoroughly dried
about the stove and not nestled when
they are wet, and allowed to thus re-
main for several hours, as in that con-
.dition they cannot dry, and when
separated at night they will give off a
disagreeable odor, and the warm milk
placed in them is certain to be
contaminated. All tin dairy uten-
sils should be first washed in boiling
water, then thoroughly rinsed
in clean cold water, and turned bot
tom side up to drain and dry until
again used. All vessels about the
dairy should be cleaned as soon as
emptied, and not allowed to stand
neglected for hours thereafter. The
shelves, benches and racks upon which
the pans are set should be washed
with soap and water every time they
are cleared. Even few drops of milk
allowed to remain on them to mould
or gum up with butter fat would
prove unhealthy, and detrimental to.
the milk in the same apartment.
Where only few COWS are kept the
same scrupulous cleanliness should be.
observed. The surface of the butter
in the tubs. should be covered with q
cloth saturated with strong brine,
both during and after the filling is
completed. Locate the filled tubs in
a cool, dark portion of the cellar, ex-
anime once week, and if the brine is
found oozing through the slaves, it
should be wiped away and not allowed
to remain and stain the wood, giving
it q most uninviting look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07

Hampshire; Chas. f. Mott Michigan: Thos
- ingram, Pennsylvania: Abel W. Fisher
vermont: j. III. Benton, District of Column
bia; +. w. Vaughn, New York; F. L. Cramp.
vermont; w. w. Case. Minneso "a: N E.
Robinson, Pennsylvania; Calvin Nelson.
pennsylvania; Geo. T. McWhort er. New
York; X l.. Ford, New York; henry s.
Stotler, Pennsylvania.
RestgnatiOns I'm Pension once.
Miss Bessie MadeiN, Iowa; J. c. Bailey,
)r., South Carolina; c. b. Roberts, Iowa; w.
Is. Robinson. Maine; Arthur Jordan. Cali
torpia; A. ID. Hill. Illinois: Mrs Mary A.
Saltman. Pennsylvania; C. 7. Dunlop. Mis-
souri,: b. F. Mitchell. Texas; II. b. Elliott.
Arkansas; Miss Elizabeth NJ. Carr, New
York; Miss Mollie S. Kendrick. Mississipn,,
Miss Nioletta X. Clark. Kentucky; e. j.
Totten, Ohio; l.. NJ. Kelley Illinois; S. L.
Taggart, Iowa; T. NJ. Hermann. Oregon; r.
+. Allen. Wisconsin; w. n. Reynolds, Penn
sylvania; NICK. Downham, Delaware; Silas
Colgrove, 1nciana; NJ. Il. Bailey, Illinois;
Roy Baker. Illinois; II. c. Miller. Massa-
chusetts; j. G. Greenawalt, Indiana; J. W.
King. Illinois; c. Z. Horton. Iowa; A. A.
Holmes, Indiana; A. II. Davis, Indiana; E.
I. Elliott Indiana; Wendall A. Smith; j.
f. Taylor, Tennessee
Promotions fin Pension once.
Miss Minnehaha Etheridge, North Caro-
ma; II. van V. Smith, Pennsylvania; E.
b. Lacey, Tennessee: c. NJ. Walker Geor-
gfa; Paul Kelso, Arkansas; c. A. o. Sewell
New York; Miss Marcia T. Staples, Min
nesota: Mrs. Sarah j. Moore Pennsylvania;
j. r. Tedrow, Iowa; Mrs. Laura r. Ander-
son; j. ]. Horrigan. New York; ]. NJ Gray,
Nebraska; +. l.. Churchill, Wisconsin; r.
g. Ball. New York: NJ. NJ. Brewer Arkan-
sas; j. w. Tuthill. Iowa; III. Il. Mexican,
Pennsylvania: s. F. Schaeffer, Illinois; ID.
A. Blanchard, Louisiana; Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Sheridan, Louisiana; Miss Minerva NJ. wes-
tafer. Pennsylvania; F. Z. Anderson. Vir-
GINA; n. w. Holley. Indiana; l.. c. Walsh.
District Of Columbia; ]. NJ. Mccoy, West
Virginia; T. +. Devries, Illinois; Thomas A.
Broadus, Virginia; ]. III. Bell. North Caro-
lima: w. Z. Stith. Virginia: A. ID. wikin-
son. Pennsylvania; ]. NJ. Williamson. Penn
sylvania: Geo. W. Urine, Ohio: W. de Saus-
sure Trenholm. South Carolina; G. III. Cas-
savant, Pennsylvania: Allan Jaqua, Indiana;
J. orc. Roberts, Alabama; +. p. White. Dis
trict of Columbia: Geo. IL. GetZ, New York;
j. ]. Freeland, Indiana; A. X. Meek, Ten
nessee; Jos. Lmbach. Ohio; Hare Il. First.
Virginia; Thos. DE Loach, Texas; ". L.
Hartxel. Pennsylvania; Chas. Il. Heming-
way. Kentucky; Eugene +. Hail. Kentucky:
Sml. w. f. Plaques, Mississippi: w. Lee
White. District Of Columbia; y. II. Nichol-
son. Kentucky, Thos. Featherstonaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
The District Appropriation Dill.

From Washington Correspondence y. Y. Sun.
Secretary Carlisle has started the eco
nomical bill rolling by returning the esti-
mates for the appropriations for the Dis
trict of Columbia without his indorst rnent
The Secretary thinks that the money asked
for by the District Commissioners in excess
of what was appropriated for the present
fiscal year is superfiuous. He therefore,
recommends that the District have no more
money than was given it this year. This is
in line with the general politics of the gov
eminent with regard to the treatment of
the District of Columbia. The taxpayers of
this peculiarly constituted city, whose in
habtants do not have the right of suffrage
and which has been said by many enthu-
siastic writers to be the best-governed city
in the world" have been having an expe-
rience lately that has not been pleasant
and from which they hope to escape, in a
measure at least, by means of Increased ap-
preparations. In addition to the delights of
living in q city where the gas lamps are not
lighted when the moon is shining in the al
maEac where crooked, uneven brick side
walks are menace to life and limb, where
broken-down horses are still used on some
of the busiest car lines, where rents are as
high III many cities twice it's size, and
where the gas furnished by protected
corporation is unfit to be used and almost
useless so far affordinS light is concern
ed they have been recently subjected to the
hardship of an increased assessment in
some cases exceeding the value of the prop
erty and on which they are compelled to
pay a tax of l IL per cent. The full tax Is
3 per cent, but the government pays half of
it, which sounds very liberal, but which is
not, in view of the fact that the citizens
are left to pay l IL per cent on assessed
valuation. higher, perhaps, than that of any
other city in the United States. A large
portion of the taxes paid by the citizens Is
not appropriated at all, but covered into the
treasury, and it is this surplus that the citi-
zens would like to get at But in view of
Secretary Carlise's recomme ndation, they
arc NOT likely TO succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
Pennsylvania Ave. and 9TH St.

York: Frank E. Marble, New York; John
X. Wolston, Maine; James f. Rogerson, In
diana; Randolph c. Getchell. Massachu-
sets; John Stillwell, Illinois; James A.
Watson, OHIO; James Z. Elliott, Massachu-
sets; j. p. Mathews. Maryland; Samuel
". McElderry, Iowa: y. A. Lawry, Iowa ;
jeremiah Connolly, New York; ]. A Blu
chanan, Illinois: Joseph F. Allison, Illinois
Charles 3. Robbins, Indiana; Charles d.
Sloan, New York; Samuel Frazee Indiana;
j. Don Farden. Ohio; j. NJ. Dufour Indi-
ana: Andrew Downing, Missouri; Charles
F. Hill, New York; Bel ton Halstead, Ohio;
Nj. A. Ielwick, Indiana: Wiley Britton,
Kansas; Horace G. Slower. Missouri; o. c.
Terry, Indiana: Samuel Woods. Pennsyl-
vania; Homer Riggs, New York: Geo. w.
Fernold, New York: John W. Wells, Dis
trict of Columbia; Newton T. Colby. Penn
sylvaria; Jacob Carriers, New Jersey; c.
r. BORON, Connecticut; Johp j. Barnham.
Rhode Island Martin l.. Bundy. Indiana;
Charles A. Acken, Illinois; Abraham Mey-
ers, Illinois; +. J. Richardson, Indiana;
J. II. Rice. Massachusetts,: f. B. Payne.
-: d. McClair, Kansas; Z. w. Hart,
Wisconsin; G. NJ. Van Buren,. New York;
F. w. Galoraith, California; Peter S. Noble
Kansas: j. IL. Bostick. Missouri; Winfield
S. Nelly, Kentucky: Henry b. Brown. Mas
sachusetts; John F. Fitzpatrick. New York;
Nathaniel c. Sawyer Vermont Edwin b.
Smith, Massachusetts; Robert McMorris
Pennsylvania; James III. Dodge, Wiscon-
sin.
DiSmisSals From the Pension Office.
Charles II. Page, Pennsylvania; Geo. w
Pinkney, Florida Alfred b. Lind, North
Carolina; Alva II. Doan, Ohio; James T.
Beale, Pennsylvania Edwin NJ. Clark, Flo
rda; A. r. p. Toncray, Tennessee: FL
nathan Meade, New York; W. j. Hende--
son, Missouri; II. G. La Point, California ;
A H. Alderman, -; L. +. Perley, District
of Columbia Richard Durham, Indiana; w
II. Gobrecht, Indiana; August Donath
Pennsylvania; Morris Curry, District of
Columbia Mrs. Annie A. MCGEE, Virginia.
Seaton Monroe, District Of Columbia; Rob
ert S. Rchhart, Indiana j. J. Mcdonald,
Virginia.
Reductions I'm Pension Office.
Jno. b. Agate New York: WV. DERRICK,
Missouri; A. S. Dudley, Wisconsin; F. w.
Rowkes, Indiana; J. F. Pratt, Mssissippi
Miss Kate w. MCGOWAN, New Jersey; Hor-
ace Coleman, Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Trus-
ter Indiana: Martin S. Rogsdale Califor-
MIA; Miss Mary F. Terry. Massachusetts: J
E. Hart, West Virginia: Miss Elizabeth II.
Key, District of Columbia: s. r. Whitney.
Nebraska: F.. G. Brown. Nebraska; c. NJ.
Mcknight. Ohio; C. r. Cleaves. Maine; Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
MANY CHANGES MADE
designations, Dismissals, Promotions
and Reductions
IN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
Since the Incoming Of the Present
Administration.
TIL E CIVIL SERVICE LIST

The Department Of the Interior has a rule
secret. They explain this rule on the
ground of sympathy with the employees af-
fected. This rule is also to apply, in most
The Star man has repeatedly asked the de-
partment officials for the informa ton con-
tanned in the following list, and has repeat
eddy been refused. Today the reporter
sought Civil Service Commissioner Roose-
welt and asked permission to go through
the records of the commission and bring
forth the changes made in the Interior De-
partment within the classified service under
the present administration, so far as those
changes have been certified to the civil SER
vice commission. Permission to do this was
readily granted MIR. Roosevelt stated that
the books Of the commission were open as
the press and public were entitled to know
all about the conduct of public business.
The changes indicated are all within the
ella ssified service. No note is taken of trans
fers. Some of the designations were ten
dered that the employe might accept posi-
ton in some other branch Of the depart
ment; some were voluntary, but a large
majority Of them were not. Many of the
were by transfer from other
departments. In the unclassified service,
the changes have been in much higher ratio
to the number Of employees. A large ma
jorty of the laborers, watchmen, &c, are
appointees of this administration.
In the Pension once.
The following ramed special examiners
in the pensicn Office were dismissed: Chas
Vermont; Duane NJ. Green, ILL.,
nois; S. p. Hastead, Massachusetts; John
j. Hawes Indiana: James E. Hove Neu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior to publication, IN
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements will
be received up to noon of the day
OF publication, precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07

For being ON hand with the dollars when BARNUM
decided to out of business. lit took cash to
summlate the deal. lit took nerve to set aside our
stock to make room for the thousands of SUITS
Observation-Disclosures TROUSERS==ETC., that
filled his tables BUT we've nothing to regret. We're
as enthusiastic i'm the selling you i'm the buy
ing. This occasion will go down into history the
greatest value distribution of modern times AS the
interest grows the nlonstrous opportunity DrOadens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

sERs.
RECENTLY re-
vertisements
blication, IN
may be as
sements will
n of the day
.dence being
eceived.
le. Barnum's Sale.
lie. Barnum's Sale.
lie. Barnum's Sale.
lie. Barnum's Sale
lie. Barnum's Sale.
lie. Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnums Sale.
Barnum's sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Slle.
Barnums Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Earnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Harnums Sale.
- Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
r Rarnum's Sale.
Il Barnum's sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Baruum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
EarulM's Sale.
- Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
"a Barnums Sale.
u Barnum's sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barr um's sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
BarBur's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
farnum > sale.
Rarnun's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Earnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnun's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnam's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnum's sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Ra NUNS Sale.
Sale
Rarnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnums Sale.
~ Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's tale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnum's sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnum's SAFE.
ssarnums Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnums Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Rarnums Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
lsarnums Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnums Sale.
Barnufn's Sale.
Rarnums Sale.
,Sarnnn's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Bsrnum's SHE.
Bsrnum's sale.
9z-num's Sale.
ll-num's Sale.
H.rnums Sale.
Ba rlums Sale.
Bal nuns sale.
Rarcum's Sale.
Barn inns Sale.
BarnIgn's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnunis Sale.
lsarnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale
Barnums sale.
Rarnum's Sale
BarnUms Sale.
KarnGm's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
earnum's Sale.
lernum's Sale.
r N-num's Sale.
- Rs NUNS Sale.
Ban onm's Sale.
mF Bar Vins Sale.
Milk Barn, un's Sale.
Barnu MS Sale.
RarnuL vs. Sele.
Barnum y Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
- Rarnum's kale.
Barnum's Nile.
Barnum's : Ne.
Barnum's Sa ".
Rarnum's Sal,-
Rarnum's Sale.
, Earnurn's Sale.
Rarnum 5 Sale.
larrum's sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
BaFBgm's Sale.
Rarnums Sale.
BarIum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's sale.
BarnuTn's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
le. Barnum's Sale.
le. Barnum's Sale.
le. Barnum's sale.
lie. Barnun's sale.
lie. Barnum's Sale.
lie. Barnum's Sale.
I, Michigan: Thos.
Abel ". Fisher,
District of Column
ork: +. L. Cramp,
Minneso "a: n. L.
Calvin Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07

Barnum's Sale. B;
Barnum's Sale. B;
Barnum's Sale. Il;
Barnum's Sale. Il,
Barnum's Sale. Il;
Barnum's Sale. 81
Earnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
BarnunI's Sale
Rarnllp1'g Sa1a
po,n,,n,,s SAL
Darn,,,,,S 81
pornun,.s g.
parn,,,n.s Saio -
R,rnnn,s SAL :
Rorn,,m'S Saia
Harnr,,n,s Soio
Rornl,m's sale
Rarnu,n's sail
Rornnr,'s sale
Rurnum's sale
Baruum's Sal,
BarnuIn's S.Ie
Barnum's Sale.
Raruum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale
Barnum's Sale
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale
Barnum's Sale.
Bprnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnuin's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
EarLlim's Sale.
Barnum's Sale,
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnuins lSae.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Harnum's Sale,
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Bdrnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale. -
Barnum'S Sale.
Barnum's Sale. I'D
Barnum's Sale, I'D
Barnum's Sale,
Barnum's Sale,
Barnum's Sale,
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale,
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale,
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
BarEum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's SHE.
Barnums Sale.
Barnum's Sale,
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale
Rarnum's Sal.
Barnum's Sale
Rarnum's SALE
Rarnum's Sale
Rarnum's sale
B.rnum's sale
Barnum's Sale
Rsrnum's sale
Rarnnm's sale
Rarn,,n's sale
Rarnnm's SoIe
Rornum's San
Rarnnn's Sale
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's sale.
Barpum's Sale,
Rarnum's Sale.
Rarn,,m's Sale
Baru,m's Sale.
Rarnum's Salp. E
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Rarn,im's Sale
Rarnum's Sale
Rarnum's Sale.
Rornum's Sala-
Rarnum's Sale,
Rarnum's Sale. d.
Barnuu's Sale. OV
Barnuln's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Rarnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Ba rnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale.
Barnum's Sale
Barnun $ sale.
Barhum S Sale
Barnunl $ SAFE.
Barnum 3 safe. -<
Barnum 5 safe. &U'
Barnum . Saie' Wv
Barnum 5 Saie'
Barnum y SAFE.
The morning call., 1893-03-16

mainly in the fact that he states his views
in kind of brutal frankness. No one can
be deceived as to his purpose. He wants
the people of the United States to compete
with the ten-cent labor of India and Russia
in the grain markets of the world. and to
abandon the industries which the world
over have been found the most profitable.
When England adopted revenue tariff she
did not expose her people to such competl-
tion. The effect of her revenue policy was
to make her a buyer of raw material and
seller OF finished goods. 1t is this policy
which has made her a creditor nation, ac-
cordng to Mr.. Gladstone. TO the amount of
$4,000, OOO,OOO She buys a dollars worth
of raw cotton and works it into material
which sells for $40, more or less, according
to the finish of the goods.
1t is much to be hoped that Mr. Shear
man Will continue his letters. If a prOtee-
tIon writer had declared that such would
be the result of tariff for revenue only the
portion of the people who are inclined to
free trade would have regarded it as a
specious If not malicious argument. But
when a self-aI pointed champion of a rev.
enue tariff policy himself declares what he
intends shall be the result. the advocates
of that policy must accept his doctrine
The morning call., 1893-03-16
ADJOURNED.

The Legislature has adjourned. There
was less apprehension felt as to the work
Of the closing hours than has often been the
case. The Assembly has been a vast i'm
provement on the lastone. Ithas, as a rule,
been faithful to its pledges. Its action on
the reassessment bill was all that could be
desired. There are, however. two or three
blots upon its record. Il has expended
more money than its pledges allow it to
spend. and it has failed to see the drift Of
the park bill. The passage of a bill to
parole convicts was, in our opinion, an
error of judgment. But it voted right on
the proposition 10 dismiss the useless Rail
road Commission and its action on the anti
corruption election bill and the bill to
create a non-partisan Board of Election
Commissioners is clearly in the direction Of
good government The expenditure of the
State for the coming two fiscal years is ex-
cessive. The chairman Of the Assembly
Finance Committee gives the total amount
that will be collected for the two years under
the tax levy at So, ,120 254. The appropria-
tions are considerably in excess of that sum,
but it is expected that the Governor viii see
that the two ends meet The State Of Cali
fornia ought not to spend S6,O0O.OOO year
in addition to the expenditure of county
governments.