davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
e6aIen fur siebe.
aus benz bunteGfen SO.
tbdm.

9as sroBe Seer Der @erbre9er ,tpels
DIES f;6 i'm ireten Sampfe nit Der
menf9liden @sielI6aft befinbet, res
frutirt ii9 aus allen S9idten Der Be-
~oDlterune; @ornebme unb @erinse,
psei9e unb Mrme, Gebilbete uno l1nges
bilbste fommsn nit benz @eIeBe in
Conflict unb perben duf bic abf9iii>
fige 8abn ssordnst, auf pelder bas
llmtebrsn muir Wenigen gelingt. Wie
bic 3u6tbduier Die Sodi4ulen Der
@st6reder finb, poIelbit ie bon Grz
perten eet%pifermaben in bic Mpiterien
Der &unit singsFiibrt perbsn, 10 gtbt
es aud S9ulen fir 2ebrlinge i'm 8erS
bre6en,in bsnen i'm 5arten Ilter ftes
benbe &naben i'm Steblen unterri9tst
tpsrbsn. Sn feinem nJagin" bat
Sidens bas lebensnabre Bib zines
Salunten gssei9net, Der bus peroamz
m~ensfpertbt @eiperbe betreibt, in fpitez
matii9er Weife &nabsn gu Siebsn
a%us3ubttben, I'm bon ibrer @eute lehsn
gu tDnren.
SolGe r5asins" sibt es in alien
grobsn Stdbten; Defenders Sablrei9
iinb iis in ben Senemsntbduiern Der
SItieite BON Netp 0ort gu finben, in
benen ,9trmutb unb @lsnb 5ufammen
nit benz 8erbre9sn ibrs S9lupffpinz
tel baben. Der Netp Yorter 9oliSsi 1T
bds fein @e9eimniB unb Sag fir
Sag peroen iugerbli3e 8erbre9er
bingfeft gema9t, aGein bic Dur5el Oes
llebels aus5urotten, erideint elm Ding
Der llnm0glidteit. Meiitsns finb es
b%eitrafte 9isbe, psl9e ibren eigenen
&inbern pber beimatbz pber pbba9lpie
GtraBsnarabern yoeren es leibsr 10 piele
gisbt, int Steblsn prdttiI4en Inter
ri9t ertbeilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

Gin Sa9r in einsm Barrier Rdfia.
Gin Sabr frtI@en. geiunben &ufent>
balts in Der I4OHen. griinen 2anoitiIe
babingegebsn fir baB 9aiten unb Sds
gen unb Wogen bon Paris, iener
grduIamen Mutter. tpel9e MIR da3uz
bdufig lire Sinoer in ben Sob Iummt.
@ber Seanne tlaste nibt. War nid1t
paul INNER BEL ibr? sic blidte in
feline &ugen, uno ibr Seintpeb mar
bergefen, fie fiiblte fsinsn Irm unter
ibrem aopf, unb bas 9arte StrobtiHeh
tpurbe gum tpeiaen Yfiibl. Sn lebter
3eit iebo9 apang i'm feline Tbdtigteit
am Ebeater, friib unb fpdt aus benz
Saaie gu fein, unb feline 4btpeienbeit
bsbut. iin na9 unb na9 tmmer lGn,
ger aus, ia, Ssanne bilbete ii9 Iogar
mandmal Elm. baB er tpeniser sdrtli9
ipdre. Paut mar miibe - miibe Der
4rmuth. Sermo6te beRn tpirtli6 bic
Irmutb Die 2iebe sa t6bten2 sic
pubte es ni6t, aber lie fiiblte sntpeilen
cine i6orTe &Glte bird ibr tSers Ste6er.
= eiu is6r 9efGbrlides Ding, ipenn
Der 30rper e~bsufaIs tdft 1T. gu
Puur'a uG8itsm @e6urtstaas pilroe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

lsrina. tanst ielten Ianser als Bis gum
30. Sabr. Die Sisurantin, reip. Sos
rbpbGe barf Stpar bas 30. Sabr iibers
f9r.iten. bod pirb au9 lie balb bon
i~ugsnblidbsn @lementen ~berbrdngt unb
tritt in ben bei9eibenen peniiOnirten
Nubeftanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

gs bebarf MIR tpeniger 2ectionen,
I'm einsm. anIteuigen Sungen bic gum
Pliinbern BON Gigarrenz, SbftitGnben
IT, +. fp., pie fte in allen StdDten gu
finben finb, nDtbigen 9anbgriffe beis
subringsn. Ser biebere Batter brau9t
i:inem boffnungspolenS pr6bling muir
su seigen, tpie man Elm einfa4es
S9lpb 0ffnst, cine @lasideibe Sers
f9netbet uuD cine &aItenfiiaung hers
uusiGgt. 9as lit leidt selernt.
Wd6renb Die d~ngebenben Siebe gu
nG9tliaer Stunoe an einem @igdrren@
@erfauf5ftaro pperirsn, ltebt Der
9apa nS6miere", b. +, er 1T in elmer
bunteln SIDE ~psr6orgen. Inn feline
SprIBlinge Dor einem etpa na9enoen
8pli5iiten gu tpdrnen. Die 8euts
ntmmt Der @Ite oil iid) unb perId}leus
bert bieIel6e an einen !Se4ler; Mot isi5
ten etablirt er nit Derielben islblt
einer @erfaufsItanb, Da er 6ann beI@
Iere preife er3ielt. Die in bielam
y@eI8aftaslpeigs" tbdtigen SunSsn
IieGen {tsts in Sartsm Otter uro tie
enttpideln IiG) meiItens gu geTdArItd3en
ginbreDern uno S@leidJoieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

~Sie, / bitt' Sbna. Serr Sslesrapb,
t6un g mir an mein' S9ab tsles
arupbir'n. baB bic Mutter 10 fale9t
bran is; aber i bitf'. telegrapbir'n
Sie's i61n luHaiam, buB er nit 70 arg
peri6rtdt!"
The record-union., 1894-06-08
THE CALRDONIANS.

They Anticipate a Great Time at
Their Picnic.
Despite the fact that many persons will
go to San Francisco tomorrow to help
celebrate Sacramento Day at the Mid
winter Fair, the Caledonians anticipate
very large attendance at their gathering
at East Park.
Delegations will come here tonight
from San Francisco, Oakland, Stock ton
and many other places. bringing along
their greatest athletes to compete i'll the
various contests of skill and muscle.
Among these brawny Scots will come ID.
). Mcleod, the champion wrestler of the
coast, and many others who are noted for
Eammer-throwing leaping, running, etc.
The street parade at $50 O'Clock in the
morning will be very striking feature.
The Patriarch Militant Band will dis
course music for dancing on the large
platform, while for the sword dance,
reels and other fancy dances there will be
al abundance OF bagpipe music.
Street cars will ruin direct to the Park
at frequent intervals during the day.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Caucus Selected Delegates Elected to
the state Convention.
There was no fuss made over the Re-
publican primary election in this city
yesterday. The caucus tickets in both
the Twentieth and Twenty-first Assem-
bly, Districts were elected without oppo-
sition. The delegates selected for the
State Convention are:
Twentieth District-Grove L. Johnson,
A. J. Rhoads, William NJ. Petrie, J. w.
Wilson, w. F. Knox, Jr., William B..
Miller, Stephen Uren, Ed. J. Kay, d.
ellis and George X. Rider.
Twenty first District-C. T. Jones, A.
Conklin, Hiram w. Johnson, II. G. Chip
man, +. A. Daroux, C.. l.. White, L. j.
Pennish, +. c. Hart, T. j. Scott and Geo.
Royster.
There was no opposition at Folsom.
The regular delegates were j. II. Burn
ham. X. j. Murphy, George W. Quinn.
L. c. Perkins and j. S. McMahon. There
were 134 votes cast.
the nature of which could not be learned.
B. w. Cavanaugh said last night that all
the ballots cast there had been burned.
There was an opposition ticket run at
Oak Park, consisting of ten names
David Reese, p. H. Murphy, Dwight
Hollister, Charles Dixon. Fred Gage, d. C.
Houghton, Il. a.. Lauder, s. b. Moore,
Frank Kunsting, William Ford. The
regular ticket received 26 votes and the
opposition 49, There should have been
but five voted for.
No returns were received from any of
the other country precincts last night.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
SAMOAN ISLANDS.
Prospect of Serious and Bloody Fight
or E.aI.lx llarea

Prospect of Serious and Bloody Fight
ing at an Early Date.
SAMOA, May 23.-There is no abate-
ment in the war scare here. Notwith-
standing the presence of three ships of
war, there is every prospect of there
being serious and bloody lighting at an
early date. Since l last wrote two
conflicts have occurred between small
parties of the rival troops, which have
resulted in four being killed.
Both parties have occupied strong posi-
tions. That of the Government is en-
trenched on hill which was held by the
Tanasese party during the fight of 1888,
while the rebels are about three quarters
of mile distant OIL another hill. Both
positions are almost impregnable with
out the aid OF cannon, with the use OF
which they might be shelled.
1t is greatly feared that the Govern
ment party will be beaten. 1t is gem
orally in state OF thorough demoraliZa-
ton.
The Aana rebel contingent, consequent
upon promise to the Consuls, surren-
dered fifty guns to the Government.
They, however, refuse to fulfill other
promises made by them ana announce
their intention of joining the Atua party
OF rebels.
The German warship Bussard arrived
on May 18th. There are now TWO German
warships here, and many and various
rumors are atioat as to what their inten-
tions are, aud annexation or a German
protectorate are freely spoken of among
the German residents.
The British ship Curacao is also in the
hafbor. The Orlando, with Admiral Bow
den-Smith on board, is expected i'll Samoa
about June 10Th next.
Chief Justice Ide met with serious
accident about three weeks ago. which
incapactated him for some time. His
team of horses ran away. He was thrown
cut and the wheel of the wagon passed
over him, injuring him to considerable
extent.
J.J. Bennett, a special agent of the
United States, arrived here by the Mono
wal, for the purpose OF arresting a man
named Augustus G. Hagen, who is
wanted in New York in connection with
a charge of forgery in which he is impli-
Gated. He was q clerk in the Exchange
National Bank, and by his acts the bank
was defrauded of over $4,000. Although
Samoa has no extradition treaty with the
States, King Malietoa had the man ar
rested and will hand HIM over to-day to
Bennett on the Mariposa.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
UNION HOTEL.
For Sale or to Rent,
ON AND AFTER JUNE /, 1894. FUR
" nished or unfurnished, as parties desire.
INQUIRE Of Z. w. FRATT.
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
TO $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re.
Gently purchased twelve thousand &cres OF
land in the heart of Tehama County, Tor tbs
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
rlent. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, 10
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 to $50 per acre, in subdivisions OF
40, so, 12O, 16o and $50 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions as above indicated, by the pay
rnent of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal Ey paying the first OF five equal an
nual instalments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with i'll
terest at the rate of z per cent. per annunl,
making payments extending over period OF
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity TO purchase
land of fair average quality at SO per acre.
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
nnds suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject Of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $50
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at ST. an acre, on terms OF
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers a result easyof
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking up of large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
dress VIM H. MILLS,
Land Agent of the G. P. R. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1894-06-08

from the Philadelphia has caused the
royalist natives some uneasiness, they
imagining that the United States has
gone over to the annexation side.
The Japanese question is again source
of annoyance TO the Government. 1t is
generally understood that the Japanese
intend pushing the question OF the IRAN
chise, especially now. when the Govern
ment has its hands full of other and more
important business. The arrival of X.
w. Irwin, the Hawaiian Minister to
Japan, recently, with dispatches from
the Japanese Government, created quite
sensation. but Irwin has positively
stated that Japan makes no absolute de-
niands, although it has been limited very
strongly that it would withdraw all trade
relations with Hawaii in case the fran
chise was not granted.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Sol Runyon of .Courtland is at the Cap
ital Hotel.
Mrs. Eugene K. Holmes of the Trap
eler is in the city.
City Trustee Leonard went to San
Francisco yesterday.
w. s. Bliss, prominent citizen of Car
son, is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. George W. Loehr of San francisco
is the guest of Mrs. III. X. McLennan.
Lee Silyey. who has been confined to
his bed for the past week, is slowly i'm
proving.
General \. P. Chapman of Red Bluff
was in the city yesterday, but left for
San Francisco.
L. C. Morehouse of San Leandro, men,
bel OF the State Board of Equalization, is
at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Elba O'Neill of Tacoma, Wash,
is in the city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Grove L. Johnson.
DIR. Tyrrell is back from San Francisco,
where he had been in attendance OH the
convention of the National Medical As
sociatiOn.
X. II. Beamer, member of the State
Board of Equalization, is over from
Woodland and is registered at the Capt.
tai Hotel.
Mrs. Captain j. Condrey, accompanied
by her two daughters, Misses Tillie and
Nellie Raught. have gone on three
weeks visit to the Midwinter Fair.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Louis Chapman at his parents' resi-
dence, at 1890 o street. by his school
mates, the occasion being his tenth birth
day.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
A. NJ. Snyder, Boston; a. Alexander,
LII.
and child; Sol Runyon, Courtland; G. j..
Schuster, Fresno: w. g. Brown, Sheri-
dan: r. II. Beamer. Woodland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: w. L. Whitmore, j. S. Wood
ruff. Chicngo; J. w. Story, Cincinnati:
5. Sternberg, L. Benedict, New York; n.
P. Chapman, Red Bluff; Bina II. West
Port Huron. Mich: o. Erlebach, Willie
b. Fry, w. II. Price. Ed H. Hamilton,
w. B. Corwin, Miss Bonelli, B. Drake, j.
Rohr. George ID. Hanerken. San Fran
cisco: w. S. Bliss, Z. Williams, Carson.
New; l.. C. Morehcuse, San Leandro.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lubin last evening
entertained number of friends in honor
of Mrs. sachs of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is
visiting her daughters in this city, Mrs.
Mavor Steinman and Mrs. Louis He'll
brori. The company was not large, but
one of exceedingly social composition,
very glad 10 meet Mrs. Sachs and well
come her. The hosts left nothing undone
to make the occasion delightful one,
and free from the restraint of the cere-
monial of a formal reception. Music was
feature of the evening, and refresh
rnents were served with bounteousness
and in excellent taste. In the afternoon
of yesterday Mrs. Steinman gave her
mother, Mrs. Sachs, a surprise reception
at her own residence. The company con-
sisted entirely of old ladies, Mrs. Sachs
herself being II years. The ages of the
eight old ladies present aggregated 52u
years.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
OHOKED A WOMAN

Four Drunken Roysterers Enter Her
Room and Abuse Her.
About half-past 10 o'clock last night
a woman who declined to give her name
wasi in search of someone who could issue
warrant.
She stated that four young mon came
into her room in the Clunie building and
refused to leave it, and when she ordered
them out one of them choked her badly.
She could give no clear description of
them, but said they were all drunk She
said, however, that she could recognize
them again.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Home Missions.

Mrs. Slimson-My little boy has been
very wicked to-day. He got into fight
and got black eye.
Rev. DR.. Browsie-So / perceive. Will
lie, come into the other room and / will
wrestle in prayer for you.
Wil!ie-You'd better 60 home and
wrestle in prayer for your own little boy.
He's got two black eyes.-Life.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latcst u Govt Report
R|>tA!:'!.!!! q! Bsslj'g Bss5s,
ARsOllSTErH PURE

then went to the house and to the room
of Mrs. Wilson, aged 65 years, and by
threats OF murder succeeded. after des-
perate struggle, in outraging her. He
then disappeared.
AS soon as Mrs. Wilson was able to get
around she searched for her son and re-
leased him. He accused Il man named
Sam Page of being the assailant.
Page was arrested, but denies his guilt.
His examination was in progress last
night.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,

EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO.,
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate Ho1se
IN CENTRAL AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
OFFICES:
IOI5 Fourth Street, Sacramento
No. 9, Rotunda Mills Bldg, San Francisco
II North First Street. San Jose
A SNAP in Modern Cottage
of S large rooms, bath, etc.
Lot 4oxI6o on | street. below
Nineteenth, and price only
$4,000. Worth $4,000.
For 1900 We have another
very pretty new Cottage of 6
rooms on fine corner lot 4ox
100. Location can't be beat.
Not far from above.
$12, 800 will buy the SOxI6o
and 5 dwellings S. W corner
Thirteenth aud K streets. If
any church desires to move in
the future they can't do better
for location. Property Is
Self-SuStaining.
The record-union., 1894-06-08

According to latest reports there are in
the world TfO,344 nautical miles OF sub
marine telegraph cable. OF this total the
various Governments own Il. 4S0 miles Of
cable and u $50 of wire; the balance is
owned by private companies.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
OUTRAGE NEAR FOLSOM.

A Case That Calls for the Severest
Punishment.
Aspecjal dispatch to the RECORD UNION
last evening states that on Wednesday
night man, wearing cloth mask over
his head and face, entered the room of Ed
Wilson. residing near Folsom, and, plac-
ing pistol at his head. ordered him to
arise, keep still and go ahead of the WIS.,
itor. The latter marched Wilson to the
barn, where he tied and gagged him, and
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Mitts for sc. NIitts for IOc.

Long 81 so per pair mitts for 95c; So S.
X. French corsets for 95c; 81 Ferris corset
waists for 25c. Another big sale in ladies'
hose-4, 900 pairs in black and taDs. of all
new lines. One carload of Chicago, Com
modore and Central Park sailors. All on
sale to-day at the Red House.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
PACIFIC ISLANDS.
The New Government in Hawaii
Forming a Constitution.
IT WILL BE PATTERNED AFTER
THAT OF THE UNITED STATES.

Provisional Government Troops. Ac-
companied by Admiral Irwin and
Marines from the Philadelphia,
Celebrate Decoration Day = No
Abatement In the War Scare In
samoa-Prospect of Serious Fight
ing at an Early Date.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
WoMAN'S MoDESTY.
Ouida Speaks Very Plainly About Hel
Say

Sex.
Ouida usually talks very plain. even
to and of her own sex. In IL recent article
she thus speaks OF the modesty OF women:
Modesty is no doubt thing of euuca-
ton or prejudice, a conventionality artiti
cially stimuiated; but it is an exquisite
grace, and womanhood without it loses
its most subtle charm. Nothing tends to
so destroy modesty as the publicity and
promisculty of schools, of hotels, OF rail-
way trains and sea voyages. True mod
esty shrinks from the curious gaze of
other women as from the coarser gaze of
man. Men, moreover, are, in all except
the very lowest classes, more careful of
their talk before young girls than women
are. 1t is very rarely that a man does not
respect real innocence; but women fire.
quently do not. The jest. the illusion,
the story which sullies her mind and
awakens her inquisitiveness, will much
Oftener be spoken by women than men.
1t is not from her brothers, nor from her
brothers friends, but from her female
companions that she will understand
what the grosser laugh of those around
her suggests. The biological and patho-
logical curricula complete the loveless
discovering of her maiden soul.
Everything which tends to obliterate
the contrast of the sexes, like your MKT
ura of boys and girls in your American
common schools, tends also to destroy
the charm of intercourse, the SAVIOR and
sweetness of lie. Seclusion lends an in
finite seduction to the girl, as the rude
and bustling publicity of modern life
robs woman OF her grace. Packed like
herrings in railway carriage, sleeping
in odious vicinity to strangers on shelf.
going days and nights without bath,
exchanging decency and privacy for pub
liclty and observation, the women who
travel, save those who are rich enough 10
still purchase seclusion, are forced to east
aside all refinement and delicacy. 1t is
said that travel enlarges the mind. There
are many minds which can no more be
enlarged, by any means whatever, than a
nut or stone. The fool remains fool,
though you carry him or her over the
whole surface of the globe, and it is cer-
tain that the promiscuous contact and in
cessant publicity Of travel, which may
not hurt may, do injure women.
The record-union., 1894-06-08
Artist and Artisan.

Brander Matthews. in an article on
sBook bindings of the Present" in the
Century,, says: Il remember that in 1867,
when l was but boy. had chat in Ma
pies with Signor Castellani, the anti
quarian and goldsmith, about the fiuctua-
tons of the art of the slversmith He
told me that he had more than one work
man then in his shop of greater skill than
Benvenuto Celline, of more certain
handicrait. These work men could reprod-
uce any of Cellini's legacies to posterity,
little masterpieces OF goldsmithery and
enameling, and they would made a better
lob of it than the great Italian; for the
modern limitations would show q finer
technical skill than Cellini's, and reveal
fewer defects and blunders and accidents
than the marvellous originals. But copy
as accurately as they might. the modern
workmen were wholly incapable OF orig
mating anything. In Cellini there was
union OF the head and the hand, of the
artist and of the artisan, while in Castel-
lani's men the hand had gained skill, but
the head had lost its force. The handi-
craft had improved. and the art had de-
clined. There were now very expert
artisans, but there was no indIsputabiy
gifted artist.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03


only disposed to be very cautious In max
ing allotments. but incline to agree with
the Secretary of the Interior In the opin-
ion that when allotments are made the
balance of reservation land remaining after
allotment, instead of being bought by the
government from the Indians and opened
for settlement with such scandals and I'M
fair practices as seem unavoidable, should
remain for a time, at least, as common
land or be sold by the government on be-
half of the Indians in an orderly way and
at fixed prizes, to be determined by Its 10
cation and deSirability, and that the pro-
ceeds, less expenses, should lie held in
trust for the benefit OF the InGian pro-
prietors. The intelligent Indian school
management of the past year has been
followed les gratifying results. Efforts have
been made 10 advance the work in sound
and practical manner Five Institutes of
Indian teachers have been held during the
year, and have proved very beneficial
through the views exchanged AID methods
discussed particularly applicable to Indian
education. Efforts are ocing made in the
direction OF gradual reduction Of the
number of Indian contract schools, so that
In a comparatively short time they may
give way altogether to government Schools
and 1t is hoped that the change may he so
gradual to be perfected without too
great expense to the government or I'M
due disregard of investments made by those
who have established and are maintaining
such contract schools. The appropriation
for the current year ending juno - 1895.
applicable TO the ordinary expenses Of the
Indian service amounts 10 So 1873, cu3.lS, be-
Ing less by s663 2f0.64 than the sum cppro-
priated on the same account for the pre-
vious year.
Pensions.
At the close of the last al year. on the
Both day Of June. 1894, there were 969. 5i4
persons on our pension rolls, being a net in
crease Of 8. $50 over the number reported at
the end Of the previous year.
These pensioners may be classified as
follows: Soldiers and sailors. survivors of
all wars, 763,9eS: widows and relatives Of
deceased soldiers, PIG. 162; army nurses in
the war Of the rebellion. Ala. OF these
pensioners $1,000 are surviving soldiers of
Indian and other wars prior to the late
civil war. and the widows or relatives OF
such soldiers. The remainder. numbering