davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD MORNING OCToBER 1888

fade The kprlse - NsnsneEdis artistic
vitality = elsDentzi Heaee IL rioss
ever Some a the roles Ia which he has
appeared haze bees refsilsnf notably
bic Hyde snd Ms ChesIlAl: tot Ia AL
TEE spifserify and sxcelleace OF his art
hare heen eansp>enoes. His retnrn %
shakespeafesR drams viii be hailed
wiIh satisfaction ~ al lovers II dTssna
&c art IN sts best foFm. snd chicsgo2as
xsIi await with keen expectation his
prosiaefion d The Merchant u veniee"
az ths Grand opera house duripg his
forthcoming engagement = Chicago
Post.
Cofinns has again rranced into pub
TIC favor and att<nlson with 3 psw
oIerstlc burlesqae, '-iiendriek HudsoD.
ghich ran for seven weeks In Chicago.
and wac enc Of the big successes OF the
world far sess0n. Her smile II some
thibg a. nosel as il - charming, and
never fails 10 esptisats the audience.
NheD she snlIes she dpes Dot cape
thfeatingiy. after the manner OF too
many stage beauties. sae Just closes
her pretty eyes as though laughing NJ
something too funny for anything aud
dis,loses tso lows q the cunningesf
little teeth imaginable. As the jay cav.
altF Hendflck. who makes love 70 every
pretty girl be meets. and some who are
nct 80 pretty. she has made great sue
cess. She viii be seen IN the role IN
The Powers next Monday night, when
she viii be supported BY the entire
strength Of the famous kimbali Opera
Comique company.
James whitcomb Riley. the Hoosier
poet. aud Douglass Sheriey. the brilliant
young southern author. gave unique
and characteristic entertainment IN
Lockerby hall last night Mr.. Riley Is
always favorite with Grand Rapids
audiences. and Mr.. Sheriey. though un.
known 10 many previous 10 his coming
was received with marked favor. Mr.
Riley. TO use his own language. read
from his fasorite author. Mr.. Riley; and
Mr.. Sherlcy. TO modify slightly Mr.
kileys language. read from his favorite
author. ar. Sherley. The audience was
much smaller than the artistic charac
ter u the entertainment warranted
The white Slave" continues to draw
large houses 10 The Grand. IL 10 q
piece filed with pathos and beauty
Matinee this afternoon.
Manager Smith Is doing finely with
the attraction on this week. There il
plenty 10 interest and entertain the pa,
irons Of the house.
~Ole Olson and Ed Salter viii arrive
In town Sunday to greet old friends.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

Somebody ought 20 suggest 70 The
Dcmoerat that 10 elongated ears are ex.
hihiied az times with painful distinct.
ness q; vas completely scooped Tues
Cay morning on the proceedings u the
ministers conferences held The previous
afternoon The evening papers sppre-
eiated The se~s quality q the account
Ukich appeared IA Tar hEastp. and in
Gshl.iioa 60 printing Il themselves
canssa ii - te scut % outside papers
Bui The Dcu,.S-rat u Tuesday morning
had 81 mention whatever ots the meet.
inr smaftiag asdcr the sting q a.
serp - all - Ioeal contemporaries
49, eut a. toNn exchanges Tho Demo.
erat yesterday Hornlng appeared with a
kot nfsTvieU With enc ~ the parties
g. ne prosee,i.ngs whose statements
aera more -eu-sti1Esi than anything
sprsartor 70 he reports q the confer.
.ae- ard he Uemorra, had The sub
hae lu0gae ncs a. seller % these reports
o. r4ecsafionsi Net satisaesi With
STAT exhibition af choier. an editorial.
ga.se - '-esniar's ~ Chinese iarxon.
ess fali 'aes Prove that tha pastor
confetree -prissfe' society. and
a.sr ae3ing - impiY that "a pr,ceesl.
hess sfs ms fi fos publication Il
~ I - flst tie of'ies-b boy secured pos
sres.os = tae editorisi pen 10 p.Diuce
tat a.ssieFpi~ce u cioleric iucoa-
sssseocy 60 .sxrusc The Democrats gaii.
urs - priui tha newS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

New Auxiliary Committeee or the U.
Il A. Home viii Make Rustic"


Il A. Home viii Make a Rustic"
Il am willing to double my subscrip-
tion." said a member OF the auxiliary
board lately appointcc by the board OF
trustees Of the u. Is. A. home. ''One
visit TO the home has opened my eyes
wonderfully as TO the necessity OF such
an institution in our city. While the
committee were there the other day we
saw enough Of the character OF the in
stitution to satisfy us that IL is doing a
good work In common with many
others, had an idea that the home only
received those that were either able TO
pay their way themselves or were sent
there by the city authorities. / find on
investigations on the contrary. that the
home cares TOR many people who are un-
able To pay. and for their services they
receive nothing; also that some OF the
patients are unable to pay moro than a
small portion OF the actual expense in
CURED on their behalf. The only reason
why the free work of the home is not
greater is because they have no money
10 carry il on. Each year there is a
deficit of $4,000. as II Is. 1 think that il
the people Of the city understood the
situation they would support the home
more generously in the future. The
auxiliary committee have formed plan
for raising the indebtedness OF the
home, which is about $1,000. This plan
will be discussed at meeting to be held
at the homo on Sunday afternoon at A
p. m, and the committee earnestly in
vite all who are interested in any way in
the welfare Of the home and in chart
table work to attend the meeting This
auxiliary committee. made up OF bust
ness men who have formerly known
nothing of the affairs OF the in
stitution. are full OF enthusiasm. and be-
lieve that even in these hard times the
money can be easily raised to put tho
institution upon its feet and enable IL to
enlarge its sphere OF work. The fact
that this is the oldest institution Of the
kind in the city, that it was founded by
women and has been carried on by them
to the present time, and that they have
been able to do so much ought 10 en-
title them and their home To the graft
tude of all charitable people
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

LocAL real estate men have commits
stoned one Of their number TO visit En-
gineer Ferris 10 secure bis opinion as to
the feasibility OF erecting an observation
tower in this city. The uses TO which
such tower would be dedicated are set
forth in another colamn. Whether
such scheme would be successful is
eoniectural. There is. however. quaint
fitness in the resolution commissioning
a man to confer on the subject with the
engineer-builder Of the greatest wheel in
the world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

ODs 4 the Smallest Stockholders Of
The unissd Prses. who - also director
d ne Associated Prssz has asked 10
have receiver appointed for the first
named association because he has re-
esived 40 dividends on hts stock The
proeeesiIng Is purely malicious one and
all eoms ~ naaght Only = lev days
sgo the directors q the Associated Press
caused statement 70 he pablished that
the United Press l. owned and controlled
By three niiiionaires. no seek 10 estab-
lish = monopoly in serving the nswA
Nov one u these directors has asked
thai receiver Be appointed. because his
I've shares q stick have not earned
dividends. IA matter o. fact the As
sociated Press is moving heaven and
earth to disrupt fhe United Press. and
finding no ether maonsr Or attacking
IL. has rcsorted to q mean trick tn iniure
It's reputation. The United Press asso-
citation il not insolscnt. neither is IL
likely 10 Be. II Is supported by all the
leading New York newspapers. except
the World. and the three principal
dailies Of Chicago. The Tribune. Her
aid and Post The action begun by the
Scripps league. through. the Detroit
Evening News. will be laughed out OF
court
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

Congress has before Il bin 10 provide
for moderh revenue cutter 90 replace
that shabby gentcel relic of antiquity
the Andy johnson Let rs have H. We
are all tired OF seeing nothing on the
lakes to represent the great gosernment
but barnacled tubs. seedy and unsightiy.
which could scarcely orertake q nimbls
saw log. True. there il but little for
them 20 do. but this 10 the day Of iron
clads and not OF Noah's srk.-Muskegon
Chronicle.
One year ago the people wanted .
change. They got IL. aud the result is .
country with its financial system badly
damaged and its industries paralyzed;
and nov the party that has produced
this trouble is unable 10 accomplish its
avowed purpose when the object lesson
was given; and il stands before the
country miserable failure in all except
its ability for injury and harm.-Cedar
Springs Clipper.
The latest indication from the United
States senate is that IL IL arranging 10
do the right thing and repeal the SHEER
man law. Nothing less than this tardy
act OF justice will satisfy the people or
give that body an apology Tor continu.
ing its existence.-Detroit Free Press
Vice President Stevenson is neglect
ing an opportunity to win fame by TAX
ing a stand that will enable the senate
10 act He ought to settle the question
as 10 whether the senate IL a Legislative
body only at the will OF the minority
Kalamazoo Telegraph
Even the sanity Harper's Weekly ID
whaling away at Mr.. Cleveland over the
Van Allen appointment But Cleveland
has delivered the goods.-Saginaw Cour-
ier- Herald
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

he Ncrson yesterday. Mr.. s<eeis xss
u TIE city patching 0P his fenee~
Col T. Fsnley sniley Il Fiat STATE
iertnfer for ths Knights of fbs Nsecz-
bees u Michigan. arrived IN The Mortoa
hoass las night lie came il from
Caiedpnis. where he dedicsfsa new
ball for Caled0nia tent. There were SO
present The tent VS. reoentls ergsn-
ized and has membership a foriy tso
Mira ". c. BAKER. Arx Dw. Van aes
Neen and Mira DDnhsr q Grand Haven
diEed IN The Aex Lslngston yesterday
MosaoS-J. Il. Watcher. lon.s.
Frank barry. Rodney. Seorgs A. Steel
81 Johns; K Cennabls. Peieekey; W. %
Holden. Traverse City Willie n slos-
sou. keed City.
NFw LIvISesros j Kline. School.
craft; s. y bush. Pierson; X. ]. Good
ing. Goofing; G MeNolty. Jsckson: e.
: Spaiding. Portland; l. ". Burg. Car.
son City.
sEEEr's-A. NJ Potter. Saginaw; w.
II. Ross. Jackson; :. T.. Ro~enfisid. De
troits A. w. Dempsry. StsDton; ID. n.
Campbell. q. kngstum. Traverse City.
EAaLk-C Charles A. Leslie. North Mus.
kegon, H. X Updesrsf, Rsed City; Fred
Pixiey. Greenvills; J. T. sullivan. Mus
kegor; IL N. Lssis ionia; T. Lssdos.
Holland
kEsr-E j. kinney. Jsckrcn; Manly
9. Dodge. Traverss City, A. T. Godfrey.
Pstoskeyi J. +. Clark. Big Rspids; E.
NJ Smith, Cedar Springs; l. Wall.
Cadillac.
BnrDox STINT Sam Cook. BelIsire;
8. Fincham. Rockford; Otis White.
Alton; Albert Osborn. Kent City; +. Z.
Thatcher. Elk Rapids; c. III. Alexander.
Lowell; Andrew Meyers. Sparta.
Nelson Kelley. Duffon;
ID. A. Shippcy. Grant; James Ward.
Harvard; r. A. Langdon, Aliegsn; Mrs.
G. X. Hansen. Hart: GIG. Lang. Detroit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

RiaR ADMIRAL STANTON has been per.
emptorily relieved Of the command OF
the south Sea squadron. at present sta
toned OF Rio Janeiro. Brazil. for dip
ping bis colors to salute tho flagship Of
the brazilian Insurgent DE MeIlos His
act was gross breach of the interna.
tional maritime relations existing be
tween friendly powers. and his prompt
removal is evidence that The naval
authorities appreciate the seriousness
OF his hlunder. Further particulars will
throw additional light on his strangely
unauthorized act. and until then it will
be well 10 reserve opinion on its effect
and consequences Rear Admiral Stan.
too was made commodore in 1891 and
appointed commander OF the .Philadel-
phia naval academy. He was sent to
the South Atlantic seas because OF his
acknowledged fitness TO command the
squadron. His record is succession oil
patriotic and brave acts as a naval
officer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

CHssLEs BArKhAS'S sudden death Is
too closely associated with an unfortu-
nate turn in certain court proceedings
10 admit Of d0abs concerning the cause
q t. lie has escaped disgraee before
his fellows 10 meet shatg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

Ass Amor. Mich. Oct a5.-The jury
IN the case Of xill'sfn Brighton against
the Lake Shore railroad IL the Washfe-
nav court yesterday brought in q verdict
OF <2.50o for the plaintiff Brighton vas
injured in 1874 while In the employ o.
the road. The road settled with him az
the time by paying him $50 and agree
ing 10 give him easy life employment
He was employed attending the target
at Manchester for sixteen years. and
after being shifted 20 Rsisin Center and
then on section gang was discharged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

Own 9oooooo persons have visited
the worlds fair since the opening. The
attendance at the Paris exposition ex-
ceeded this. but the Paris shov had the
advantage % cheap admissions and no
d.scoaraging obstacles in is pathway Of
success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

OrK street car conductors are a. a
class men Of good repute and gentle
manly behavior. The prompt dismissal
from the service OF one OF them, who at
tempted to be too familiar with women
when assisting them 10 alight from tho
cars. IL no reflection on the others.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

lSTELLlsEST efforts are being put
forth - save FROM the dismautling II
the FAIR one q the white palaces 10 he
re- erected ca the Lake Front a. a mon
umeat - Chicsgo's enterprises
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

CIcAKK1TE smokers viii derive salts
faction from the report OF the health
commissioner Of New York. which states
that southern tobacco carries large
quantities Of the Paris Green which ID
busted on the plants to kill worms II
this BE- true. death will come quicker
and easier
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

II tarns cut that the car wrecked At
Battle Creek was nos Bunher n. bot
ib0 That furnishes a ressoa vhy the
disaster sas III tlmes worse thar aay
other q its kiaa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26
DEAD ON THE FLOOR
His Daughter Fosnd Hin Dying IN
Itesurnirx From s<hsol--Hss Case
VIII Bs Nolle Prus'd

Charles bafemsn. forgery. bench war
rant issued Is the record catered on the
police cs.urt blot,er yesterday afternoon.
The bench warrant wac Issued aud
placed in the hands q Oflieer Prics. but
IL found Bxteusn a CORPSE He had ap-
peaIed bss legal oompj,eat,on 10 a higher
,,our,
4, h.t;...., a.. ~ ,.,s -,
Ia - =. - -. - - 'a's'e. -
s''e' .no"sh tug o'e 'o's arc hot certain.
and Coroner Locner sni hold post
nortem examination today "a determine
the cause Of has death
At o'clock yesterday afternoon his
little daughter. Grnee- rent from
..houJ 40 ~ ho,,. - ~. ,.a
p,-s--,. -
lau ieeenuy moved one iounu
ner father i,ing on nis lace on the moor
Win an upholstered seftee tipped over
anu resting across Ms BODY. lie Was
breathing heavily. but she could not
arouse him- one ran 70 Mra Freeman >
VINO ives next ooof. ana Dr. fatterson
was calico. III: iattcrson Responded
Pfomptiy ana uio al ne could, out late
man oieu IN ABOUT halt hour attef tne
uocsof arrived coroner iSocncr was hou-
nea ana ordered the pooy TAKEN 70
Masons undertaking rooms on South
Dhsis'on street.
He Had Bcon Writinu.
The little daughter. Grace. said her
father appeared 10 have been writing AZ
his desk. which efaDds Mt the hack Of
the front room near a double door and
had fallen forward 40 that his body was
In the doorway. A large number of
papers were found In his de~k. among
them a policy for 1900 In the Royal
Arcanum. He left letter stating how
he wished the money divided. Two
thousand dollars was TO 90 70 his sister
and 10 nav his funeral expenses; the
balance was 10 be divided between his
two children. Grace and Arthur. The
coroner found some whitish powder in a
drawer TO his folding bed and A little
LIQUID in A glass In the next room. but
was unable to tell whether they were
poisonous.
Charles bafeman was Tor several years
the leading cnattei mortgage man OF
this city. lie held more liens on the
household goods oil poor men and wo-
men Than any other person IN IKE ousi-
ness HIS reverses came wnen ne was
arrested about three years ago Tor
INDECENT exposure IN the weston dock
on Canal street. It's wife obtained
divorce and secured the custody OF the
cniidren. mr.. bateman went west 70
Arkansas. where nc again married he
returned a rev months ago 10 close up
some business mere, put was arrested Tor
forging deco 10 certain properly "nicn
ne ciaimeu 70 convey 70 Esther nin;
Inc tesnmony IN ms examinaton mao
All 3een taken ana ne would nave been
heiu ior uiai nao ne appeared In court
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. 81.
Few DAYS ago ne met MS divorced
wiie anu aIrangeo Win ner tnat u enc
would rem, . mouse ne would move what
homestead gooos ne MAO lnto H. ana
"ouio .nen go 70 arhansas' ieasinR the
gooos ior the chiiuren, no promised 10
pay ~ week Iof tne support Oh tne
chiiuren. lhis was aglccu upon sno
ING hou'o "noic ne e'eo "ss sei'o'cu'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

DoS NJ. DickixsoS has temporarily
lost his voice xhle arguing law case
IA Detroit. IL - grsufying. boWexcr. to
be able 10 state that Ar Dick,ason's
nerve " stilI with his,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

SKNkfoS SHEFNsN has written %
tscv~rnor Mckiniey promising 10 enter
the uhso campaign. i possible. b. adj .
few thousands a Mckiniey's naarsrity
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

y 4 w>re ss hard 20 pas a ans
cbievuas az a. ii - q repeal oue ths
statute oro<z seaid not te cumhsret
wish - nsay aniu-t prsvlsioes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

REED CRY. Mich. Oct 2a-Last
night over 80 Of the citizens 81 Reed
Cify. irrespective Of party affiliations
surprised Judge Judkins and family AZ
their residence on Upton avenue by
calling upon him 10 a body and paying
their respects 20 him before has depart
ure Tor his future home in Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

"a ssisfNczFos. Oct B.--For lower
Mlehs<tn. Far. oooier. except IL east.
esB porn0a; brisk AMI high northwest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-23
C. BREWER & CO, I'D

QUEER STREET, HogoLuLu II. ].
AG HINTS TCR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
OnomeR Sugar Go.
Honomu Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar 90.
Wa.aee Sugar 90.
MalIee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Go.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri'
ters.
LIST or OFFICKRs:
Hon. J. o. Garter, p resident & Manager
George III. Robertson treasurer
e. f. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. +. Allen Auditor
Chas M Cooke
III. Waterhouse Esq. Directors.
s. @. Allen ESQ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

sS-All transient advertisements ana SUD-
scriptions must be prepaid.
s~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
EESingIe copies of the DAILY ADvER-
rIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office OF puDllca-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
~RATEs- DAILY ADvERTIsER, scots.
per month, or $500 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
gee-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
rIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication ofhce, 40 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
Z. SWAN, who is authorized TO
receipt for the same.
G~-Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the - TOURISTS GUIDE as
apremlum.
rR-Ten. Dollars reward Will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
Residence of subscribers.
r1-Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, TO insure
nublication the next morning, Short
notices received up to 1O p. N.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
III. M. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

London has been enriched by
strange novelty in the shape OF
cab moved by electricity.
The golden rose, which the Pope
has this wear sent to the queen OF
the Belgians, is of unusual richness
and elegance.
II is intended to hold an exposi-
ton at Lyons, France, next year.
Electricity will play prominent
part in the exhibits.
A meteorological station has been
established at Siberia, Palestine,
place 6S2 feet below the level OF the
Mediterranean sea.
The latest figures of the British
board of trade for the month Oh
Nav indicate revival In the 1or-
eigh trade of the country.
The duke of Saxe-Meiningen,
Germany, has given $4,000 marks
from his private purse for the reilef
of peasants from the distress
caused by the drought.
Fifty-five years ago Victoria was
crowned queen of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland,
at Westminster. The queen was
then nineteen years old.
Prince Francis of Teck, brother
of the bride-elect of the Duke OF
York. is said to be engaged to
marry Miss Nellie Bass, daughter
of the wealthy London brewer.
A German physicist, DR.. Koppen,
of the Hamburg Marine Observa-
tory, has recently found solution
of soap to be far superior as a
wave-stiller to any kind of oil.
One of the Sultan's sons is mar
ried to a European lady, a daughter
of the Hungarian Count Szechenyl,
who is the chief of the Imperial
fire department at Constantinople'
Several prominent London physi-
clans have testified that wood pave
ments are responsible for a new
form of sore throat that has attacked
a large number of people In that
city.
Lake Assal, one of the finest salt
lakes in the world, in the district
of Obock, East Africa, only a few
miles from the head of the bay OF
Tadioulah, has been bought by
. Mr.. Chefneux from the French
3 Government.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-05
ESTIMATES suBMITrEn.
The Money that Will Be Asked to Con-
duct the government.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The book cf
estimates for the appropriation for the
.iscal years 1S94-5 was sent ID congress
today. The amounts estimated as no.
today. The amount estimated as no.
for the fiscal year is SAIL, 1878, ,O41. AGAINST
the estimates for 1884 Of s421. 612 215.
and appropriations for 1894 of s432 45g.
j26. The estimates for 1895 are made
up as follows: Executive, $2O3, ,2SO: leg.
islative, S,9O3, 1923; state, 1883, ,6SS; treas
ury, $12O, 455,9SO war, sos, ,277, 400; navy.
j2S,SSS,774; interior, $3.50, ,229, ,22O; post
office, $780,, S66; agricultural, $2,233. .S4S:
labor, $161,S7O; justice, $6,273,345; en-
forcement of the Chinese exclusion act
iS5O,OOO; repairs and preserving of pub
lc buildings, $225,OO0. Totals for public
buildings under the treasury depart
nent, $l,659,135 against $65O,5OO for the
present year. Gray's Harbor light sta-
ton, $39,500; rivers and harbors. $12.5lO
300, an estimated increase of more
han $5,OOO,00O over the appropriations
for the current year. OF this amount
H,5OO,OOO is expended upon works di-
rected by congress.
A note accompanying the statement
If the appropriations made for the
PRESENT year to pay the bounty on sugar
says: THE secretary having recon-
nended the repeal of the sugar bounty
aw, no estimate is made for 1896. In
,ase the law is not repealed, 81 ZOO, 900
will be required for the purpose.