davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

nunao. M,rch ,; Rce~ips lest i%Sn'y , s,d s,dF
hours j2D head. total Tor ~eek thls i& -. ,..,.
On sale hold Market "pcn"s .,,a & a. ~,
steady AL .old gA - god ,tc.f. i - p.-.'is T."
cows - - s. -. & 'nils - - ~ -. u lt' , ~
ih.s f.r - - f,r .imc nm" las y-"h. 49,,
-ncl thr,ugh. 1rl. - Nc York. 80 % "i ''',: 49,
81 ..,T>i q coi- ii, siaS5 ~ r.x ia Ncrr. s. 81,
81 -, spI how. - 7:,r>i 80 ir.. N.3Ns' 80 .r s
SOS 90 shop and Ian, ,,,. P'. ',r ~ N, g,r
sa,.. TIM INST We" --2o 20 ,l. ir' ','. ,Hg
.l"n.l e =, sad T. M ~ - 7sss -, ,ar.p
ecafr. arI nrm ,n.." miN"I l'' - 90 : - i"."
,r,n 3. -ct Yaris ,nca.n Mach = Cattle "c, 10.
.n H. 3D.. nari.t f.r commas; =. ..'rt steers - >.'
o.. s l,rs .ni f'"l.is = ,'4s' -, 't ,'4 '.,..
l-lI. uar."' nm te!.y 81 "f>i -. - nv '.n ,h
8, .,as, %. pr. 81 saeS'c, sh..p. l.".:.l'. l%@"
hoaA ri.t lrin inferior 90 choc" 81 '"aS 80 lambs
- LIZ March q Cattle Recelp'r 32e2 hcad IN.
cd nr - ,al, Z nat.,cs aul :: rVae Quality was not
F.t vas un' qure strong ~ yt7'"rl'f. OWNS -
largo sgpPy u S.r'nc-n 70 10" q - EiiS' s..Di
a. l". I''1f ~"'it > '"' - 'tl .-, .-'- 80.
bead There v. a good ..f.'7' 10 ,. rs. ~ irs
...t % e t''. - '' tni i." 10y. ~ ' .' ,., ~.
..-sfgt '. lir'' aN- f'H'I i'itf ''
49,, .'r.1s r,.,, ,n,tL - -ooS'. Wes'ci". - goa
b., iitcr'. N,.. - .'ar. I,..c.p'' ir'' marc
-l.~ l1nc - - - ls,,.i =, o.. ,g ami
I -. :. -,ffl .l l.Iis anil .ires. fa.'' u '-' it"
.eir. l.l'. maui r .ri ~'ft'' civ ""s o,' -,
~ VI. ,,,r Yrs Z, 7ops' 81. Wis. 81 go - r.
. 0r,., .a, -. - =" s'.sr A.. '.ne. ~ So
-. -,e e. 81, nrncn seas2 % yr,rurs 5"asl.
-r, 80, -, ,@,i -a,c. s. 5,as ~ heavy min
D.e- = JorS} -. clipped sheep anI nmhs d"I go "'-
count Z cold ~"air"r
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
cLosING pRIcEs oF CHrcAGo STOKE.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tuesday, March ZIP. m.
The reopenIng Of the London markets. after the
Easter holidays, was attended with an appear
ance OF confidence and strength. So far as Ameri-
can securities are concerned the appearance may
have been superficial. because there are excel
lent reasons for suspectng that the course OF
prices was controlled largely by orders from New
York. In sympathy with the apparent advance
in London which was supported by little buy
ing for European account the market was strong
in the early dealings. 1t soon perceived, how
ever that 1t lacked Ella asticity and that naturally
advantage had been taken of the situation by
those who had stocks that they willing -
sell First prices. as a rule, the highest FOR
the day, although last prices were by no means
the lowest. During the day there many mar
row fluctuations and, in fact. there was no dis
tinctive movement. After the opening prices
wavered according 70 rumors from Washington
about the veto message, which Il was adnltted
on all sides. the President about 20 submit
10 Congress. 1t may be strong that in the LIE
Of the present Administration the silver question
will never again come up for discussion, and, on
the other hand. IL may convey such suggestions
that the coinage Of the seigniorage may be prac-
ticaly assured. 1t Is impossible 10 suppose that
the President will give countenance 70 any pro-
posa for the free coinage Of silver. What the eX-
pected veto message will contain il is Impossible
10 presage. Spe culaiion awaits. therefore, the
official declaration.
At the moment there is practically no short in
terest in tie market but 1t must be acknowl-
edged on .he other hand that there is not tho
slightest indication Of selling pressure. The
bear faction dares not sell stocks. ana holders
are equally reluctant to add 10 their holdings
while they are not at all frightened about the
final outcome. Ii has been expected Tor week
that the Presidents decision on the Selgnlorage
bill would be the signal for a sharp rise or tall,
but IL is becoming daily more plain that what.
ever 1t may be it will in speculative way ran
nat Final changes to-day were divided Dut
generally declines. Aside from ST Paul. when
remained practically unchanged the most active
stocks were Distilling and Cattle Feeding whlch
lost ss and National Lead which gained some
thing over per cent. These stocks DO n"t nave
a wide market and consequently in both instances
the variations probably were without real mean
ing The comparative weakness Of the Granger
shares and the further decline in Philadeipnia
and Reading on small sales. were more sig-
niflcant
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were again no transactions In Govern
ment bonds at the Stock Exchange, but the mar.
ket was firm and bids for per cents were raiseo
a small fraction. The closing quotations were az
follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

Chicago March 81 (speclaD.-wheat today was weak.
declining y and closing the bottom. May opened
at 5S$ sold between 5S5s and 5SS. and closed at iS9
bSh cents II cold I'm the Wost. generally IN
zero. temperatures higher Aan on Mon
day rising. Those who took the tnat can-
age had been done seemed To be more industrious than
who other side. benals of daInnc" were
than the claims. Conservatives still took
the queson The trade surprisingly dun. Gables
firm nom the sc! !oaid light about
200 bushels. Baltic shipments small, les
than 3OOOOO bushels. the smallest IN months. ih-
worlds visible showed decrease - only 100000 bushels.
'on passage statement 81 wed Increase ~ ll30.-
bushels. there cash business don" at st.
Louis about 3.O.0oO bushels there cash sale
10000 bushels showed a decrease Tor the week Of
724 600 bushels.
bought considerable May creating the
here that the scahCard selling cash.
For the first time In weeks Independent Of
and May sold between 37. and 37i4. and
closed 3Ts- Receipts light. 202 tho
estimate for Wednesday 100 Cables up:
a sale of one cargo 70 bushels with
actively covering May sold between 3O
and 3ly. and closed at 3l cents. Samples NJ i.
Provisions exceedingly strong and shorts MAY
being stampeded. Pork for May up 81
barrel May lard p cents hundred May ribs. l2e
hundred. Certain local professionals who have
been pun2ing @ the short side covering. Manu-
facturers said there food % cash orders the
suit o' the three holidays abroad There 81 eco
hogs; the estimate for Wednesday 3OOpO pork
closed nj sll 2s MAY lard ri Sc 90 NAV ribs s. s.
On the curb puts May wheat were iNil cents calls,
bSH cents. Puts and calls on May 37A
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

state issues were not immoderately active, a., ~
though there were some small transactions -,
Tennessee settlement 5s at l02is and settienrtss
3s at II Virginia funded debt - per 80 a.
were dull and rather heavy at oyu ., air nsar.
ferred 6s stamped receipts at ~. ana o. i"''
were no sales OF city bank stocks 49,, svt
The general bond market was tairly aTu.sn,rts5
the movement of prices was irregular; ret :, OK
transactions at par value, anlouh'.u w Ia ryasf
600 against Sill. 900 yesterday Inc an6
transactions were In Southwestern issue'' ri.
as q rule these were somewhat higher ~. "a
con general As advanced further !. per ee" &c, aeT
76i.G76 and A seconds. after 36S.. cioseu Taras
Win a similar gain Missouri, Kansas anu Wrahas n
seconds were in demand at H%ufo s,noye
0rsts gained q per cent AT loo's' eas'..was,eru
hond sold at LOG. 81. Louis ana oo". n'a yrac-
issues were irregular. and while iiis's 1901 10
tionally higher at 6Od5gA. secohus uoyy and
1Sis Texas and Pacific issues WEI IL M ar from
seconds seemed 10 be presseu io' 80 not con-
oA7L IN o4024iL Reading incomes weic s,i,n n at
spcuous and while irsts galll"u ~, VI. y lower ct
3sH and 36% seconds were dull ou' - Is1lsh.
Ssx and thirds fell nearly per cent ceo,, VI 70 ss&
Northern Pacific consul 5s raiiieu ss s, otherwise
@9s Tho closing was feverish. pu' m ~. mil re-
uninteresting. keferehoe 10
port of bond sales , o.sv at previous
cr,,res call loans were readily H'"'
cent ..oment was as follow"
rhangos sSi 2S6 6S3: balances, $o'ovss' clearing
Nh, uh rreasr was debtor TO tne & s5s0.
House sS75 2S9 It's net gain on paam mrrency and
200 ,aGa m bv gains OF $l0l. AT In cur inciuded
eco nos In coin The days operauasssI ass sIa. result
Receipts. $2,2240s1; payments s'''N
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LseTpo9 TS March a. s45 m-Beef in poor demand
PORK in demand; prime mess Western fine dull AZ
Gss "a Hams IN poor demand short cut about II 10 NJ N
steady NJ i4s Bacon In moderate demand Cumberland cut
noou, 20 to 30 No. steady at 3is Cd short rb -
10. duH az aos Cd: long clear middles abou. a. n,
steady 81 2s; long short middes al,ou 2, ~
steady at Sis Cd: shoulders about II ~ steady NJ
3ls I'd Cheese In poor demand; finest wbi,e
ana eoio.sd steady a, 5os Cd Talow in poor demand
demand: e.. at Dps Cd. Cottonseed OIL Iyernoo, ye
fined dull nj eos Cd Rosin in poor demand: common
steady at 3s IND. LardSpot In poor demand futures
Mothins s doing prime Western spot steady s7s 3D.
4s 3D. Flour in poor demand; ST. Louis fancy winter
dull AT Cs I'd Corn-Spot and futures In fair d.mand.
miAef western spot nrm at rs lIi.d: March finn at
g ,, ilsa; Ap,l firm a. Is 9Ed May nrn ss sad
fs@fa Receipts Of wheat for the past week from A.,
lanc ports 1880 qrs: from Pacific ports II 600 otrs
from other sources 1000 Gtrs Receipts
,r- part IS GOO ntrs. S''e""
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
TROUBLE OYER THE CITY NALL Plans.
ALDERMAN PRAGUE CREATES A STIR IN THE
BOARD BY CALLING rOR REPORT RE
GARDING THEM-FEOWNED IFcN
RY Mr.. MORGAN

The l3nger Mr. Croker stays away the more
trouble re vii have TO straigh; matters out
when he returns. H.s creatures Of the BP''d o.
AID errncn have several times shown symptoms ol
the "0; heid' within the last two mon'hS' ana
MANY of them have seemed u accrp; ht-rd.y the
Pickvicl<iansrn Of their colleague Flynn: we are
the power in this city" Yesterday they had an
other attack of "sw5Nc1 head and Alderman
Prague. who had already distinguished himself IN
that direction, offered resolution calhng upon the
Municipal Building Commission to inform the board
what it was doing about the new City Hall After
rcferrin; to the lS0 plans locked up in a room in
the Stewart Building for which the city Is paying a
iarse rental the resolution went
"Hcso.vtI TIat the Municipal Building Comms-
ssn az" e of fneq iP Gf = 9
ine reasons for their delay in falling II carry out
the terns Of sid invitation 10 architects ani con-
'Res5,ved That the Corporau5n Counsel be and m
n1,ban Is neI5o$ aTth 70 or "': M: SAID B5lrd Of Mu
nicipal building Commissioners can. by law De
conditions her lnbefore required. and under the
provisions OF said invitations and conditions. 49,.
SOM Of the cooler heads were startled AT this
wild reach after matters supposed concern only
the Mayor and other magnates OF the inner circe.
Abat Ad1 b. IN was A9rF1dR d4vns Gmg a Tne icr F pe
brusquey tsat the architects entered into the com
$1,000. II unfair to keep up their fIs2enS' Mr..
Prague is an architect himself He a.s9 sad:
Let US ind out how these matters are gong;
II the architects not TO be paid, they should
know it now. 1t is good time; moreover for US
There was considerable talk in whispers among
the Aldermen after this. and they "buzzed' each
other in the excited manner Of people who nave d
big thing hand. But Mr.. Morgan whose influ-
ence and words carry weight in the chamber. at
tackled the resolutions as improper and wAoy out
of place there. He said that if the architects didnt
like the treatment they received they could sue the
city. Anyhow what had the Board Of Aldermen
10 do with the matter? he asked.
Motions were made refer the resolutions to
the Committee Public Works. Prague objected
at first. but he weakened and they We're 50
referred. Prague represents the XXIlld District,
which will send a Republican TO the board for the
next two years
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

hnst"n March Eth. demand for wool has been
s'iN and values sustained on ali rrod"s ohm
n,"'rS ar. quite hrm at 2Oa2lc for and x ana above
- i"I An ana NA and above and oslH2ic for No
Mlrnshm sells M lSisWlDc. No | con,bng woods ARE
@ ,n a. -,p-c ono nnc deaire 21a2ic and Michigan
nv "'laIhe al 22H23c per pound. InWashed comblng
W"H are IN active request ~ T.Di.c and new nj
rn"p VOL AZ l21fl1c. Territory slma~ wools are
cnsra Wen ta at iogl.s for hne and fine medium
aoanou uhsls of 3JIruc for fine fine medium, and
3og5xe Tor medium Pulled wools have been ou"t and
carpet wool quiet NN' '''"oS' So'ss"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

l55 cans Of cream: susquehanna, In cans OF milk
cans 81 condensed mill: and SO OF cream, Lscka-
wanna 4o75 OF milk and p cans OF cream: ~ n" ",
Work Harlem. 2.3G4 OF milk ~ cans o
r,nGensed milk and ~ cans Of New 1ork ald
Iiitnar Ol5 cans ~ milk New-I Haven ana harIloru
10 cans II milk ontario and Western. ~ cans OF
lE ana III - cream: Nes, Shnr" lboi camS ~ ="
cans N condensed milk and - cans OF 'r''ii
Xnw.Jersev Centrai. i9j 81 milk ana ~ cans o
fean ami by miscellaneous short routes 800 rahS o
-, f and - can The total daily supply ms
e9 10 qe, can. nils. ~ II condensed MIX ana
fS cans ~ cream 1Lc price p2ld ior IN" sur
,us on the uiatf rms has been 81 20 can ,9r'S
1,uor,s The MIX Exchange price romans at ~ ~ Il
can or o. cents a quart not - the producer
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

Galveston. March 2Cotton steady: mlddlng nc;
mddng 1$lGc good ordinary 6,sc; net and gross
ceips 13iI bales; Gales l32 bales stock -. bales
Norfolk March 21-Coton rrm: midding. nc: low
middlns ,-luc gor1 ordinary. Cisc net and
ceipts 269 bales:
bales: stock. -. 1s3 bales.
New-Orleans March 2i.--Cotton duh: good niddng
l-lGc: mddng "lCc; low mddng l5-l8c: good
ordinary. C0-iGc net receipts. 5000 bales gross 437
bales; exports to the Continent 100 bales
3lS3 bales; sales 900 bales: stock. 300 SIC bales
savannah. March 2I.-coton dull but rnidhnr
asc lo~ mddne &C rood ordinary Gizc: ana gross
receipts lob bales; sales % bales stock. G7 O11
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28

'2sh mutations ~Ctr as ,i T "s NM ~ '. rt,
5ilr. :, . spring wheat. 3'asa. y red. .6e. y :
i.i.,. b. So na.r,cd ~ IS. rg!nc timothy
;, @ per r, sii e.. ;i;.p>i @ .a l'ei & g.r 10, p
IL, aaIt.i shoulders boxed 75psG SHORE clear sides
bo>on s;asG =, Vaish~y d-'le's' finished goods peg
ea. 81 II. ug'ra ,ut .af >, y per '9l s'enu'i. D..
,oday tire iuitr market "as W'," fnn,y r',t ~
I9n-s & ."%sr r n sTcr o. I pl ak 54 n''"' '''
s. 80. mncJ s2G.g..., t.n,y. s.2iI$e 30 w6c,t r.,
lp M r,r ''ta' mI' , sa% " on,S as'' ,i" s' u
,ric,s afe,i, NJ mi%'L a4,,r. SO : Whit b. i9fk
family Sl2 - Kettle lard sales leaf 7sc. kct-
cady ,5'' shac l' c.r s short % S scs % drc % % snort
clear sides 7.H1'ic Whiskcy market remains steady.
Sales Of dstners goods. basis Of 81 10. were 5ii
~ MHNcc M , Ma:4 = 2wasa 5 no opcoea % % aac acoa at , 3ir
G .nsG iulr' ann nTm ',:n 10 L. Hnlef Nay lne 'gsr ys
On ~ aGk &C. ~ spring d! ;N". No : spr'nr IN store store
oas. No = whit, ;a'.c Flour steady ana quiet at PIE
sa g''''' y at S'' 'S'' 90 ard "'''"S' at 81" ''"
MINNEAPOLIS Marca q The froas, cry THIS morning
III opening Ny opcncd 5sa,c and closed at 5sA
%ns not mnrh fi1rc H. the ,r,,n rS rrIr ir
selling Cash whrrt Was about shady with yesterday.
* ass r b @ 81 sn7 n'"% and sS% Short. yT Ms
& may 9,m srng At fl"as" 20 ant shorts at ~ @og$lo
Ioln % Demand ar No ,ei%w sold at 52'!c. and 40
40 , whi1c hof coat higher Demand far ''' ''''
IhilnlcphI. March q Flour Demand very
light and market weak under large supplies and general
10 srll. Rye Hour duh.
fenn-ylvana. Wheat-Market weak. declined ho1'sc
under continued light export Demand and ~
speculate" support No red March. GoenGOa.c. April
GD.c: May. iii.c: June 6llsQ62c Corn Market ruled
hrni. advanced disr. fair foreign demand parcel
lots but nothng doing in run cnrgoes. mi,- Marci
-, titnt2c; April ti."'2c MAY t:ni2.c; June. 4:'.c
oats stea.s moi"ra,r offerings Futures .lu but nrn
No white March 3>a3s'zc; April. 3Ti. nJsc: May. 3ts
m3Sc. June 3Ii.N3So Tiutcr quiet weak pennsyNanla
creamery. prime to fancy. 2on22c Eggs quiet steady
I"nnsvlvana nrsts l2c Refined luDt unchanged
Feed weak lower; winter bran Si7 I5n$ls
Rose and H"brons steady. others duh
- louis. March "I.-Four unchanged. but quiet pat
.n ~ s'n@ cNifa fancy. 81 500 81 0 fancy 81 800
- - choice ~ N'uS2. flour. s. ,5S3 huckwhrat
hour - ''H~ l,ran- Offerings very light. Market nrm
VIII buyers ~ o3c east track and o boat. Wheat
higher May, b'tc July. 67sc Corn about same
Gay March. 3i'.c asked April 3r.c. May BIN: June
5t.'' JuiN. 5'sc asked Oats about Yesterday
M MH' "i.c; July. 23'sc Pork Standard selling
VI w, On orders Sll -. IHrd-prime steam nominal
".h"sc. Dry salt mcatg-ShOulcrs 5i,c: longs and
clear RIBS 51i'sc shorts 5o2 raconoxed shoulders
w. longs. V'sc; clear rhr, Gigc. shorts. Gasc HIGH
wines steady az 81 Us Lead firm but quiet Sales cars
ht 32oc. Sp"lter firm 3.GJc.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-28
NO IMPORTANT CHANGES.
STOCKS OPEN SIRONG.
THE CLOSING WEAK-STlLL "Aili->"
MARKET-MONEY EASY AT
prp CENT

s.rrs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH 20
'ENH -. -. 1,nNnS AND I,ANK STOCKS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
Fifteen Lost Their Lives.

APALACHICOLA, Fla, Oct. 17.-In the
recent storm 10 fishermen, all white,
were lost on Sand Island, 10 miles from
Apalachicola. It was known that these
men were caught in the gale, but until
Saturday it was hoped that they had
escaped. Since the gale subsidized search
ing parties have been out, and Satur-
day three were found dead. Their
bodies were swollen and so badly mu-
tilated that they could not be identified
and they were buried on Sand Island,
where they were found. There is no
doubt now that all Is lost their lives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
For the Cars Safety.

CORFU, Oct. 17.-The Greek govern
ment and the local authorities of the
Island OF Corfu are busily engaged in
taking measures for the safety of the
car. The police are carefully watch
ing all the strangers at Corfu and all
arrivals from this time on will be re-
qulred to give good accounts of them
selves. The chateau of the king Of
Greece is being placed in thorough
order for the use of the car. Several
Russian officials have already arrived
here and the others are expected
shortly. The police precautions will
include a patrol Of the shores Of the
whole island, in order to prevent the
unauthorized landing of STRANGERS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
DETRIMENTAL To,THE Department
No More Officers Will Serve as Indian
Agents.

No More Officers Will Serve as Indian
Agents.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE war de-
partment having become satisfied that
the policy of charging officers With
duties Of Indian agencies has worked to
the detriment of the department, has
removed the officers already detailed
for the services as soon as the Indian
bureau is able to furnish civilian agents
to fill the places. The objections to the
plan are, first, that it tends to make
the army unpopular if an officer is zeal
GUS in protecting the interests of the
government and Of the Indians, and,
second, that it is bad practice to separ-
ate an officer from his command for a
long term and impose upon him duties
foreign to proper military service. So
several of these officers have recently
been relieved from duty at Indian
agencies and have been sent back to
their regiments ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
70 RECOVER MILLIONS 1T
Willard, Hoyt and Colby to Be Sued
by Northern Pacific Re.
ceiyers.
NEARLY THREE MILLIONS.
The Amount Which 1t is Said They
Pocketed on Four Tran
sactiOnS,

MILWAUKEE. Oct. lit has devel-
oped in the proceedings in the United
States court that the Northern Pacific
company, through Brayton Ives, has
made good its threat, and has petitioned
Judge Jenkins to instruct the receivers
to bring suits against Henry Willard,
Colgate Hoyt and Charles L. Colby, to
recover nearly $2,60O,oO0, alleged to
have been unlawfully made through
Northern F Pacific deals. The matter was
a surprise and made public through a
reference which Judge Jenkins made in
his decision of the Cakes matter. The
petition charges that Colby and Hoyt
Were Associated With Willard
in his alleged illegal deals Besides the
$685. alleged to have been made out
OF the Northern Pacific and Manitaba
deal, $224,800 is alleged to have been
made out of the transactions of the Or
egon and Iranscontinental company in
connection with the Chicago Terminal
deal. About $500, 900 is alleged to have
been made out of the acquisition of the
Chicago, Harlem and Batavia property
and $670, 900 from the purchase of the
Bridgeport and South Chicago property.
From the bond distribution by the Or
egon and Transcontinental company,
the defendants are said to have made
$40, 900, and from the sale of Chicago
and Northern Pacific bonds by the same
company, $1,O60,O00. Still another
bond sale is alleged to have Melted $780,
600.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
OFFICES AND APPROPRIATIONS.
0mcial Statement of Appropriations Of
the Last Congress-. 81.

-
the Last Congress.
4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE annua-
volume of appro priations, new offices,
etc., required by law to be prepared
under the direction Of the committees
on appropriate ons has just been COM
pleted, and sh ows that the total specific
appropriations made at the first and
second sessions Of the Fifty-third con
gress amount to 1891, 156, 900; perma-
nent appropriations, SOL, o74, 6Ss, max
ing grand total of $492, $50, 6s5. The
appropriations are as follows: I
Agricultural, 1925, 1923: army, $685.
592, 1874; diplomatic. and consular, ST.
563, 91S; District of Columbia, S., 545, 67S;
Notifications, So, 427 ,004; Indian, S1O.-
659, 565; legislative, executive and judi
clal, $21, 305, 58s; military academy,
$4O6, 535; naval, $21, 1927, 1876; pensions,
Sl51.5Sl, $50; post Office, $S7, 1886, 500;
rivers and harbors, $11 1858, $50; sundrv
civil, 1874, 1858, 775; deficiencies, $11,S11,-
miscellaneous, $57;956. Permanent
appropriations, SOL, 074, $50. Total ap-
preparations 1892, $50, 6S5.
The new offices created are 474 in
number, at an annual cost of 1854, 712. SO,
and the offices omitted and abolished
are s2S in number, at an annual cost of
81, 255, 1924 40, showing net reduction
IN number of 449, and in amount
$5ol, 1890. The salaries increased are
~ IN number, at cost Of $50, 741, and
the salaries reduced are SO, at an annual
cost of $685. 800, or a net reduction of 50
IN number, and anet increase in cost of
$6,941.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
Alix Secured Concessions.

BERLIN, OFT. 1.-THE Kreuz Zeitung
says Princess Alix Of Hesse has OBJ
tanned concessions from the Russian
holy synod, such as no princess in a
like position ever before secured in en-
bracing the orthodox faith. The prin-
cess. according to the newspaper men
toned, will not declare her former re-
hgion to be accursed, nor will she state
that her conversion is due to the con-
viction that the truth lies not with her
own but with the Russian church. It
is added that the holy synod will be
satisfied that the princess joins the
Greek church in order to be of the same
religion as her future husband.