davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
S.. r.r.,., N.m.. .s c,,-..

The following ansgrsms rvpre-~nt nick
nAm.- ~ elite. - the United States
iRi ms, icy'
2 Toy criek.
3E. Pre-. thy time
4 Roy. I will s,t H. !. elAma
s Din Yet witehy.
g Ayi quick to hsw fet,sn
Z. My conduit
= strait Corynth.
y Try Gr~os vine
10. &, lis ley find Cage hot manifest.
IL To ~it. MT coy coi.
~ 7. T.. cry over bit of holly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

ONFoRp - NJ tsart - l'retste beki 81
raris sithiu anst fsr ths tounty % oNfori
t.n ~ thirt Tus-iav "a iaac, 4. u. tss,
uanisi tr.sn A.luinistratnr ON The
s-tats - 0tt ARLES GREEN. tstr a >arsas
iu -si,l tounty. dfsea-si. hastnx prN-~nts-i HI
sassuut 20 rtisn 20 the estate of -aii s
ts1t-s-i Cor ailuSanse
ONnsHEp. rat a. ssit Administrator Nv,
nstirs D. an tsr-ln. harvested by causing copy
~ tii- uf,ier g. - pahu-hs-i thrive weeks
cr.-iyeiy IN the ONfspt lAsnt--rat prtuts.i a
Parts thu uisy Hsy arI-rar a - Probate Cour
B. - hshl a Pari-. In -aii County. on the lhlri
Tts-isv 20 Iulv nsNt "a nine u'sh-k In a..
tsrrn.-,n suil saw cas-. N am they have, Why
ths safie skoahi 81 - alho~s.i.
GEpRGE A. WILSON. Ja.ix..
Atrus copy-atts-t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

No. in. -MathemAticAl Problem: NJ and
D.
No. ls..-Pstiosl ~;
Mins eye. ba,. zen the glory % the coming of
the Lord
lie 1. trHinping cut the vintage wLsr the
grap~- % wrath are storvsi.
lie hath lo,.s ned the faisful lishtninss ~ hi.
terrible swift sword.
His day 1. marching ON.
Julia Ward iIo~s's battle Hymn VI the re-
psblic."
No. ios.-Double Acro-tic: weB AloE.
Legs. TarantulA. EmeroN. R~trar.
40. la ILLUSTRATED Word; ln,r~tt gate
No. INA Letter Pusxle; Begin at Z In
actual"
Calm wssihsr In June
Sst. the corn In tune
No. i.i.-Hidden Rivers; Iludsoa- Don,
Rogue. O~Ag,. Trent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

MAdge-"were you girls all dreadful.
Nv seasick when the water Was roughr'
Helen-"Mercy, no. There were only
four men In the party. what MAS the
usey'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

wh~s haby vss sct. ve raw ~ cAs"rsA
whea Ne vss Chid, he ers~d fos cAaSiA
whes - bscsns Ma shs chung 10 casiosta
WIZ - - Calirsa. ~ gave tAsa CsAossA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Women estimate men better than men
do women, and that u not saying over
much for the women at that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
x.r,,r ov s&I.D.

Pursuant q, = urea-s fr,sai the Hoe. Ia-iEr q
Ir,iiats 80 ths teasty 20 ONfuri. -lall al a
yuhlir asetisa go The -sVenth day 20 Augu-t. A.
u la. a tea a'riask In the fofcncon 90 tn
preni-s-. Al tss ftght. title ant intere-t which
iyrus 4. Turksr lats - Hartford. IN aid Coun
~ siesca-sst hal ih shs h. ne folls~tnx de-srtb
81 rsal estate wa ~ homestead farm ~ the
lats Cyru- 4. Tusksr. situats-t In Iisrtfori. In
"a sitllalsst IN tius eastsfly part ~ Morl-tssk
and hstsg ths -an,s ab.i csnseyei D. Nm. raek
~ anil Cyru- 4. rusksr ~ simeon tiskett sni
JAMES a. TUCKER.
Administrators.
p.,.l mi. .s,A day % Juas. A. q. lea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
"FLY.FIEND."

win positively prvtsst Wor-essni Csitis from
anI annoy an.e frosa tiies. Snat- ssd in.ssts ri
even kini. Improves apI-arascs of The rat.
dispensing With ny meta. Eecos~S-iof ~ fAos
ss-as. Try 70 and - oon,in.ei. frice ~ Wy
saiisn. oI.fa oae gallon. ESQ. Ons Sall"n
utii last 4 hsst % hor-s. of cattle an entirr "a
saa. hs~sr~ ~ tmi,sti"es. Adirv..
Cvessest Mo. &C., stOs 1saissa Ave..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Nv whole {. the name of = largr Euro
pan -
Myi.o. 10. sis To r,IAir.
MIA ~ fall. from the elouda
Mya u. s. : l. dri-i fruit
Ny 10. 4. n. 2 l. = numt-r.
Myi. ii.p,- l. = fosl
MyaA ~. ~. ,. 10 meal.
Mysa =, n, 8 ~, ! is that which IL
l.ft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Hoods FILLS become the fsvorite
cathsrtic With every one who tries them.
&c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Sunday 10 = good day for writing Jet.
ters, aud Monday IL = good day To for
get to mall them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
HOMEMAKEkS COLUMN.

Csvrsspssdsacs es sspscs sf isssssss tet ~ late.
Y seheissi: Ada.ss.i kdis:s 10, .sAxkss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

vssrk u cnostitutton and sumetimss prO
duo softsnins u tbs Train, epalsSsy, -
raiysis, and even drsad insAnity.
10 rsach, rs-claim and rvstorv such un-
fortunAi<s 10 hsaith and happtns>, b The
aim Of ths publish~rs Of boob .ritt.a In
symptosns and curaIality, BY houss tr-at'
nssat, ~ s,ch di-sa~~ This boos viii 10
at .ai~i. In plain snveloI-, on rer.iPt u
tn cputs In STAMPS, fuf J.stAxr A,kirs~,
W0LiS Dis,<n<ary Msiical Associates,
O. Main n, Buffalo. n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
uuoMn1icM NrTsnELLEp. ors,,

HtPNUIlSM Cd i.osI ogi. Tsii. ali
ssoui Xxi. woedsrf1l .ulJcct whatever yoar
VIEWS ~, cn IIypnotlsm. yea win hsi M. l--,k
Of rrrai value. Published price, 70 cent?. Zen,
cents Tor Subscription % tIsssss and 1Issrshs
the elegant beu-sheli m.aihly. Asldv-s
IoMEs AND iiEARrIIs PUBLISHING 90.
New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Not only do poets slng Its praises, but
the roses themselves blow about June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

MAnnn IN sssssy, siso other ,slaa
XHuu BIZ prvmiums IN E,--i guess
UIUUU er nAsE RAIL Es
shsstssss. this " yoar ~
potanl,y. 80 ossr MOST AND COUNTRY uA6A
I'M. Price -. All Ns~-isaIsrs, or q Va
ish strict. New Nort.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
s p e CT CS.


An I'll rvssd mason -brtekAyisg. PiAssssiAg.
Widening and c>wentins.
CiiAs. c. CoLby. rshs. ha,aA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
Gssxr.ehlsal QsstLss

Geographical Qssrtss
Hoo much 4. Lsas~n~ortLf
Hos fat dos Chteaxps
who l. 10 Coassil hsffss
And Who laid BlffAloi
oh. whom dId syr.ea-~,
What -ad sight has RArinsi
WIZ thros that Little Rrs
Who Iaiht.,i iso~ LIND Gr~enf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
mo 4 ullLST0nG

Abe AsS'ss 80 Z1,s.s:
asRsrse frum ~
VOC sxkanslioa, ~
vok ability. impair
cd msmory lov
snd oesd sraagssnsnts
of mind ssd lniy
that rssult fru0,
unaaisrai. psrnsetos.
habits, contracted
thrvagh Ignorance
Such hAbits result u
In q manly powsr,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Hell Seal sar,apsnll. IL sold BY AZ
druggists. IL always oaros
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
il,ermorv. Ne.

:. a. smrRrLEyv. s.-,s r.,'.. ~.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
NOTES FROM SENATE AND HOUSE.

The railways and canals subcommittee Of the
House has agreed to report favorably represent
arive kefers bill app opria,ing SlO,0O0 for pre-
Hminary survey to ascertain the practicaDfifty
of the construction of canal between Lake Su-
perior and the Mississippi river.
The Democratic members of the Senate Com
mittee on Fidance held a meeting yesterday for
the purpose of comforting over the proposed
changes in the tariff bill which have been under
consideration for several days past. Secretary
Carlisle was before the committee.
There is much satisfaction in congressional
circles over the prospect of a settlement OF the
Union Pacific debt Attorney General Olney's
plan OF settlement is to be presented to the
House Pacific roads committee, and the rail-
roads plan whl be presented next Tuesday.
Col Redstone, the local representative Of
Coxey, was on the floor Of the House yesterday
prior TO the opening of the session. He talked
with members on the pending House resolution
for the use of army tents and a government res
ervation, and in glowing terms told knots Of
congressman and spectators OF the advance OF
the Coxeyites
Representative Honk, Of Tennessee, accom-
panied by A. l.. Randall, representing the Inter
national Typographical Union, was before the
House Committee on Post Onlces and Post Roads
yesterday to secure time for hearing the union
on the government ownerehip Of the telegraph
lines May 4 was set for the hearing.
Senator White, from the Committee on Com
ommendation of the Treasury Department, re-
pealing part Of the act Of 1880. providing regu-
lations for preventing collisions at sea The
portion Of the law which 1t is proposed to repeal
prescrtbes system Of light signals Tor nshtng
vessels.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27

then everything goes askew. OF course II
will always he difficult for any Iortion Of the
people to manage the joint affairs of the peo-
pie without favoritism, but this should be the
ideal. From the President down, every pub
lie servant, oven to the page in Congress,
should be selected with reference to character
alone, in order that the people may be well
served by those whom they intrust with their
social business, and by character mean both
moral excellence and mental ability. Neither
Of these without the other would constitute
sufficient recommendation for good public
servant, though there would be more hope Of
good results from a candidate Of inferior
mental ability but of undoubted moral ex-
cellence. than one of of high mental ability, but
destitute Of morality. To trust man OF rot
ten morals is like building q house upon the
sand. Such a one can never be depended
upon, and his vicious example works far
greater evil socially than his mental ability
can ever compensate for.
Now here Is where the reinforcement Of
women would prove particularly valuable.
Men alone care more for mental ability than
for morality; women alone might possibly err
in the other direction. When We have the
voice Of both in affairs Of politics We shall
have the best balance within human capacity.
ANNA H. SHAW.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
1T Is A BEACON LIGHT.

A large number of inquiries have come to
The TIMES office, not merely from local ad-
mirers who have desired to know exactly
what the cooperative system is upon which 1t
is conducted, but also from distant cities,
where organizations of the workers have de-
sired TO begin similar enterprises. II would
fill column to explain in detail the nature
OF The TIMES cooperative plan. Briefly, 1t
provides that all who do the work required
to prepare the paper and make it the business
success which it is share in its profits, and
they all Lave voice in its management.
Several thousand people, therefore, are
directly interested in the welfare OF THE
TIMES, and they manifest this interest by
securing subscriptions. by proving TO the
merchants that it pays to advertise in THE
TINES and generally by forwarding Its busi-
ness in every possible way. As for the co-opera-
tive newspaper enterprises, about to be started
in other cities, they are all carefully advised
by letter just what the details of The TIMES
plans are This paper, therefore, is a model
upon which many other enterprises OF SINH
lar sort are constructed. They, too, will sue
ceed if they are well managed. The fact that
THE TIMES leads tho way. that it demonstrates
10 the whole country that labor is capital and
that cooperation is really cooperation, is in
paper succeeds so WELL
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
THE POPCORN MAN.

There's queer little man lives down the street
Where two Of the broadest highways meet,
In queer little house that's half of glass,
With windows open 10 all who pass,
And q low little roof that's nearly fiat,
And a chimney as black as papa's best hat
Oh, the house is built on this funny plan
Because its the home Of the popcorn man
How does he sleep, If he sleeps at all2
He must roll up like rubber ball,
Or like n squirrel, and store himself
All huddly-cuddly under the shelf
If he wanted to stretch he'd scarce have space
In his bare little, spare lttle square little place
He seems like rat cooped up in can,
This brisk little, frsk little popcorn man;
know he's wise by the way he looks,
For he's Just like the man I've seen in books,
With his hair worn of and his squinty eyes,
And his wrinkles, too-oh, know he's wise!
And then Just think of the way he makes
The corn all jump into snowy fakes,
With q "popl popl pop!" in a covered pan.
This queer little, dear little popcorn mani
January st. NicholaA
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
SENATE DISCUSSES coxEY.
Messrs. Wolcott, Vest, Dolph, and Ora,
Speak Against Aliens Resolution.

Messrs. Wolcott, Vest, Dolph, and Gray
Speak Against Aliens Resolution.
Senator Aliens resolution declaring that it
was the constitutional right of American
citizens to assemble and petition Congress
was laid before the Senate yesterday. 1t was
opposed by number OF Senators and finally
went to the calendar without action.
Mr.. Vest deprecated the Introduction Of the
resolution. holding that any compromise by
Congress with so-called Coxey men would
open q crevasse in the integrity of the govern
ment which would end in food and destruc-
tion.
Mr.. Wolcott, of Colorado, characterized the
resolution as a cringing invitation to horde
of lawless m marauders. The formation OF these
deluded bodies of men was due largely to the
action Of men like the Governor OF Colorado,
whose gyrations and antics had brought dis
honor and discredit to the state and sullied
its fair name" 1t was time to take courage
and stand together against the socialism, pop
ulism, and paternalism which was running
riot throughout the country, and which would
end In the destruction of liberty.
Senators Dolph and Gray also opposed the
resolution. Senator Allen spoke in favor Of
it. At Las O'Clock it was displaced by the
resolution to meet each day AZ IL o'clock,
which was taken up by the overwhelming vote
of 81 to 6, and agreed to without any objec-
ton on the part of the Republicans. Senator
Jarvis. Of North Carolina, tine successor to tine
late Senator Vance, was sworn in.
Senator Higgins took the floor on the tariff
as soon as it was taken up and spoke until
O'Clock. His speech was devoted almost en-
tirely to a review of the late Hawaiian Incl
dent. in which he severely criticised the policy
Of the administration.
Senstor Dolph resumed his speech on the
tariff question and spoke for nearly an hour.
Senator Harris then said he reluctantly moved
an executive session. 1t is understood that
efforts are being made to secure unanimous
consent that no more executive sessions be
held until after the tariff bill is disposed Of
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
DANGEROUS MIsINFuRMATIoN.

A New York gentleman, very much mixed
up in deals. occupying a public position OF
great importance for the detection OF thieves
of various degrees Of respectability, Inspector
Byrnes, a well-known gentlemen, whose tale
OF money making would be very entertaining
IL 1t could be told, has delivered himself of the
following:
"My belief is that about % per cent. Of them
are foreigners. ] can't imagine how any true
American could so far humiliate himself as to
Join in q begging expedition Of that kind. All of
the men doubtless are tramps or cranks. There
probably is not one among the lot who could be
considered an able mechanic or q fair labOrer.
They don't like work, and very likely they would
steal if they had opportunity"
This sort Of talk was doubtless thought by
Mr.. Byrnes at the time to be very pretty, but it
is hardly to be conceived how he could have
thought it true. The Coxeyites are not foreign
ers-and how many of US aay way are not for
eiGners, or how many Of US were not in some
generation or another-and they are not beg
ging very much, though it must be admitted
that they are getting along as well as they
can, which is a fact also true Of all Of US, and
many other millionaires, even ut the present
time. Doubtless many Of the Coxey army
are cranks, with the reservation that 1t Is
crank or a genius. Doubtless the Coxey
soldiers are also tramps-in the sense that
they are going afoot these days.
Inspector Byrnes is most wrong and most
dangerous, however, when he says that not
one among the lot is an able mechanic or q
fair laborer. This might be very ludicrous,
in view of the fact that almost all Of Coxey's
men are members Of various trades and hold
union cards; are Grand Army men with com.
rades waiting for them here In Washington;
are laborers who only wish that they might
find a chance to labor. Nor have they
stolen, nor will they. for repeated opportuni-
ties have been offered to them. On the con-
trary, they have been dismissed for stealing.
1t is doubtless true of almost all the soldiers
of the Coxey army .nat they believe, as Coxey
himself believes, that il his little band Of
troopers, or tramps, IL you choose to call them
that, have succeeded as never before in draw
ing the attention Of the whole country to the
absolutely terrible condition in which hum
dreds of thousands Of its men and families
find themselves, the march will be well
marched, and the lesson well taught, if moth
ing else should ever result. These upheavals
in various parts Of the country require no
bayonets to put them down; they only insist
that the attention Of legislators shall some
how be drawn to these conditions of suffering
and despair. Miles of editorial articles in
newspaper might be powerless; speeches in
Congress would be poor small whistle in
the whirlwind. But when the hard, cold facts
are brought to the attention of the country
in columns Of news in the newspapers every
morning that Is different matter. That brings
the actual situation of affairs home to all Of
us who have ever been human or have ever
been In trouble.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
NEW MASK AND WIG CLUB,
Pretty Performance of the Mikado a,
Metzerotts Last Night.

Pretty Performance of the Mikado at
Metzerott's Last Night.
As pretty a Japanese garden as ever graced
the stage since first Nauki Poo sang his lay
filed that of Metzerott's last night. Girls,
well not quite, but almost as pretty as ever
minced daintily across garden. were those
who minced last night. Three little maids as
coy, as sweet as shy, as irty, as girlish as ever
sat on their feet and admired themselves
were those dear little girls who did 1t last
night. A performance not quite like any,
thing else that was ever done, this "Miksdo"
was, "Mikado" without any real girls with
thirty young men to sing their parts, but it
was an entirely successful one, as pretty as
witty, as in every way delightful an one as
had been hoped for but hardly expected.
The stage he'd been transferred .under J. R.
Galloway's and Hunter Jones' and Roger De
Mauney's and Mr.. Ziffs directions into
japanese fairy land. Screens, lanterns. lat
tice-work, fans and palms, and two dainty,
quaint-looking, frail, little japanese houses
filled it up, with bright colors, and when the
principals and chums came on with their bril-
liant robes the blaze Of color was quite be-
wildering.
The novelty Of the idea of having Yum Yum
and her two cute little friends represented by
boys almost insured its success. Samuel
adZtn DOuu WAS 1uin-1 uW. Will n. Bono
was Pitti Sing, and Wallace G. Orme wa
Peep Bo. One can't say that any of them ex-
cept young Bond bore a startling resem-
blance to dear little girl, but their imita-
tions were entirely delightful, and Mr. Bond
really made himself look quite fascinating in
Nanki Poo's arms despite his now-and-then
shrug when he was to be kissed. The man to
win instant and entire favor and to lose 1t
not during the evening was Will H. Conley as
Ko Ko. He was distressingly funny at times,
and he had several new jokes, surprise to
everybody. Charles F. Hall as Poo Bah was
also favorite with his fine voice and in
tense pride. Every member OF the cast re-
ceived applause, and some Of it was long and
continued. The audience was splendid one,
filling the hall with nice people.
The great success OF this first production
of the new Mask and Wig Club has decided
the ladies of the Loyal Legion and the boys
Of the club to give another performance to-
morrow night at reduced prices.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
New York Democratic Club.

The New York State Democratic Club OF
Washington was organized last night. 1t is
composed of New York Democrats now resid-
ing in Washington, and its object is to assist
the congressional committee in distribution
of literature. furnishing speakers, etc. The
following officers were elected: President,
Samuel H. wandell. of Syracuse, n. Y; first
vice president, Reuben H. Plass, of
Brooklyn, N. Y; second vice president,
Col. B. F. Clayton, of New York city;
corresponding and recording secretary. W.
B. Mcdaniel, of New York city: financial sec
retary, Russell Mccarthy, Of Saugerties, NY;
treasurer, Major NJ. N. Whitney, of Cortland,
N. Y; sergeant at arms, Felix McGloin, OF
Brooklyn. The following honorary members
were elected: Hon. William McAdoo, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy. Congressman W.
Bourke Cochran, John Dewitt Warner, and
James W. Covert, Of New York state.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
MUSICAL JUVENILES.
"Pinafore" and The Pirates Of penzanc
for n Good CauSe.

"pinafore" and The Pirates of penzance"
for q Good Cause.
The advent Of Coxey's army, the circus, or
the opening of the baseball season ia as but .
ripple when compared to the wave OF excite
ment that animates the hearts of scores Of
our musical juveniles-those who are to take
part in and those who are to attend the operas
of"The Pirates of Penzance" and "Pinafore, I"
which are to be given at the Academy OF Mu-
sic, the former on the night of May and
afternoon of May 8, and the latter on the
night of the 9Th OF May next. The same east
and chorus that presented "Pinafore" in Feb
ruary last will appear In the forthcoming rem
dition OF the opera, and the beautiful dances
between the acts by Master Willie Collier and
bevy of sweet young misses in sailor
costume, the silent drill, the tiny midship-
mite, In fact, all the former delightful at
fractions, will be repeated. The young people
composing the cast and chorus OF the ..Pi-
rates OF Penzance" are entirely different. not
one child appt airing in this opera who Is In
"Pinafore. The fierce and bloodth1rsty
pirates, headed by the pirate king, Arthur
Clifton, assisted by Frederic, Edward Eynon;
Childs. 'the piratical maid OF all work." the
still Hercer (when no danger is nigh) police
men. led by the Sergeant Of Police, Frank
Shipe; the Major General. George Welsh.
with his quartette Of lovely daughters, Mabel.
Emma Heinrichs; Kate, Eleanor Adams;
Edith, Ethel Sutton, and Isabel, Jewel Hay,
make up d bevy Of young artists that one is
really at a loss to decide which is the sweeter,
their faces or their voices.
The committee in charge OF these entertain
ments, the musical director and stage man
ager, have labored zealously TO bring both
operas to high state Of perfection. and those
who attend the performances and that should
include all Of Washington, will be highly de-
lighted with all they see and hear, for we can
safely say that Washingtonians may justly
feel proud of having SO many juvenile artists
Already the boxes and seats are being sold at
a rate that will insure q crowded house at
each performance. This is as it should be,
for the entertainments will be not only first
class in every particular, but it is for the ben
eft of a worthy charitable institution, the
National Homeopathic hospital.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
More Offices Abolished.

The Indian appropriation bill to be reported
to the House by Chairman Holman from the
Committee on Indian Affairs will not contain
any provision for the payment Of the expenses
Of the board Of five Indian commissioners.
An appropriation OF $1,000 for this purpose
was contained In the last appropriation bill,
Of which $4,000 was for the salary OF the Sec
retary. The committee regarded the further
continuance OF these officers as unnecessary
and useless. Among the reductions in esti-
mates by the committee and not heretofore
noted are the following: For support Of
Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches, and Wichitas,
from s125, 900 to $50, 900: support of Apaches
and other Indians in Arizona. from $500, 900
to s185, 900; pay of Indian police from S15O, 900
to S125, 900, and survey and subdivision of In
dian reservations, from SOS, 900 to $4,000.