davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-26
COUNTY TEACHERS.
They Spend the Morning Considering
Drawing.

The county teachers met at O'Clock
instead Of $3.50 yesterday morning, and
Afr. Howard introduced Miss Katherine
II. Ball. whose subject was Draw
ing"
1T gives me great pleasure to meet
the teachers of this country and help to
unravel the mysteries of the Prang sys-
tenn" SAID she NO good thing Is
acquired in day. All these things
take time. Art education should be
part OF our education. ] do not mean
to paint or model in clay, but to be able
to understand and appreciate all things
that are useful and beautiful. Art is
inst as practical as literature. The de-
signs III architecture, wall paper, cur
tains, carpets, are artistic or otherwise.
They are either in good or bad taste.
We express ourselves in our surround
ings just as much as in our manners.
There is good and bad breeding in art.
II we see q friend reading trashy
dime novel naturally that friend falls
,r ollr estimation. and It is the same If
our surroundings are trashy AS art
classifies the place of nation in re-
gard to civilization, and as we are COM
naratively a new nation. we must edu-
cate the children to understand 1t. Art
IS a science applied. not thing that
YOU cannot reduce to rule, and the rea-
CONS we give tor each rule are logical.
we hear to-day cry for skilled la
Dor. fer skilled artistic labor. and there
Is so little of it, You all know how diff
fcult it is 10 get certain designs in
The record-union., 1896-11-26
LOVES LABOR LOST.
Governor Budd Declines q Woman
Notary's Request.

Carrie ]. Adams. a Notary Public of
Los Angeles. recently addressed com
municGtion to Governor Budd request
ing that her notarial commission be
changed to read Carrie Adams Love-"
The Governor replied suggesting that
she resign the old commission and have
another issued.
Yesterday second letter was re-
ceived from the lady relating that she
was, by law, not required. nor did she
care to take the course suggested by the
Governor. as it necessitated the trouble
of securing new bondsmen, going be-
fore the County Clerk, ETC. She again
requested that the commission be is
sued with the change of name.
Governor Budd has replied stating
that if she does not care to take the
trouble to do as he suggested he does
not care to take the trouble to reissue
the document
While Carrie has not carried her
point, she has apparently found her
Love
The record-union., 1896-11-26

Have your free crayon portrait framed
for 81 at tCutbirth's Art Studio, 18th & K"
The record-union., 1896-11-26

Pasteur germ proof filter. s21 Ks
The record-union., 1896-11-26
A Truckman's Narrow Escape.

While driving a truck team through
the railroad yards yesterday morning
Henry Senf had narrow escape from
death or serious injury His truck was
covered, so that he did not see an ap-
preaching locomotive, and did not hear
the bell The engine struck the vehicle
and crushed it, but Sent and his horses
escaped injury.
The record-union., 1896-11-26

Pay your State and county taxes
this week or 10 per cent. will be added
The record-union., 1896-11-26
Fair Oaks Wood Yard.

Best and cheapest wood In the mar
ket. Tenth and Q streets. Telephone
your order. Orders left at Alsip &
Co.'S will be filed,
The record-union., 1896-11-26
Mems Hose.

Mems English Natural Wool Hose,
double heels and toes: special value,
70 cents pair. VIM. NJ. Petrie, 622 J.
The record-union., 1896-11-26
reka

Is the finest brand of mild, sweet
picked hams on the coast. Try them.
Mohr & Yoerk Packing Company.
The record-union., 1896-11-26

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure 25c.
The record-union., 1896-11-26

The elegant fixtures Of the Hahn drug
store are being moved and placed in the
drug department of C. G. c., Granger
Building, Tenth and K
The record-union., 1896-11-26

Apples from New York, genuine Bald
wins, and Rhode Island Greetings;
good butter, 40c roll; mince meat, 3 for
25c; jams and jellies, 10c glass. Beesley
& Son, 51S street.
The record-union., 1896-11-26

No Christmas and New Years table
should be without bottle of DR.. Sic
gert's Angostura Bitters. the world-re-
nowned appetizer of exquisite flavor.
Beware of limitations.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. Tt a bear day in wheat the weak
ness starting Liverpool. Prices here at one time
showed loss -. cents but the close showed some
covery because Of Unexpectedly large decrease in the
visible supply 2.GO2.OOO bushels. May opened AZ 81.
sold between 81 and 50 and closed at sos. The
December difference KEEP, at csr's The Liverpool
break equal TO over a bushei. ascrhed to
pected bushels for 1896 than in is?S
The market here affected by the closing OF all the
Duluth mills. There increase on passage OF
10000 bushels, and increase in the English visible OF
spurt 10is cars against week and icoo last
seaboard csarsnees On The other hana wsTs srSe.
es a than the week previous but about
last There was no cash business done.
els business closed SATURDAY There were goot-sized
asS III COO bushels The feature in the pit was heavy
selling by Carrngton Hannah and ov certain other COM
ss nisisn ssn as BUSHELS and cr'sd caashy'
Corn slow. keeping all the time WITHIN NC range
and 2s and 2Si. sellers The inspection
oS with 800 estimated Tor TUESDAY samples
Of s23 600 bushels local stock Of III ooo bush
Cables shade lower; sssb'ad ciearances were
shippers disappointed a, the demand they were
getting - ,, 49,, . L..n,ru u,,,,, a..
ais. and 2iN and closed al 2i.a2iS cents. The in
p,.,d spe,rn Sor T~"ay There was sood enough ship
ping demand 10 keep samples steady . Ia. =.
v.ry large hog receipts provisions steady Pork,
lard and ribs closed ga to 2's cents over saturdY
Of shorts by English the con,insntsl
Packing Company There we're aHuD nogs ana Wkv
appointed Al the demand No change is expected
un after the holidays. -, . ~, s-o,.
or The s. SSs sss 81 Nay wheat ss:A on nay @
closed at 3Gis cents calls at 2ea26s cents.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Is more than si0000.00o. which shows that the
Presidents confidence that the present tarin law.
II allowed fair opportunity. will yield sumcient
revenue. Is not we'll founded. In other words. the
dehciency In revenue IL increasing and not dimin-
ishng. All OF which demonstrates the absolute
necessity for revenue legislation that Will brin8
Increased receipts. II seems to me to be morally
certain that with such legislation properly framed
would come permanent return OF confidence. ana
that our financial system would in the future, as
II did prior to 1893. take OF itself. do not
believe II Is practicable to fund the United states
Treasury notes. although a provision giving the
Secretary OF the Treasury authority temporarily
to hold these notes in the Treasury.as they are
would probably be wise. The President says We
have a surplus of $l2S 100000 which be devoted
TO current expenses Yes. The proceeds are bor-
rowed money. The bare statement OF that fact
shows the necessity for increased revenue. and
with revenue equal to expenditures. any surplus
In the Treasury can be used in payment Of the
interest bearing debt Of the United States do
not know what the facts are touching Cuba. except
as gather them from the message. 1t seems they
have nothing but guerilla warfare In the island on
the part OF the Cubans and that there Is no gov
eminent I'm fact to recognize. From a hasty read
ing Of the message. I do not see but wisdom
dictates that Congress should await executive ac-
ton and recommendation as to Cuba.
ment upon the message. II Is calm In tone, ani on
the Cuban question will be much more satisfactory
to the community than II would have been year
ago, as much sounder ideas prevail than prevailed
then. | wish there had been as frank an acknowl-
edgment Of he deficit a year ago as there is now
The idea that the revenue Is sufficient. being made
so by borrowing, seems to me hardly tenabe.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
MRS. SPEYER'S JEWELS RECOVERED.

Mrs. Leo Speyer. guest at the Hotel Savoy.
lost a diamond AMI ruby brooch at the Madison
Square Garden on December 3. She reported her
loss to the Garden authorities. but the brooch was
not found On Saturday Detectives Wade ana
Savage a young man go into J. Roth's pawn.
shop. at No 800 Third-ave.. and offer brooch set
with rubies and diamonds for sale. The Officers
questioned him as to where he got the Jewel. and
he told so many contradictory stories that they
arrested him. At Headquarters he gave his name
as Francis Colligan twenty three years old OF No.
3li East Forieth-st.
After being locked up a short time he told the
officers that he found the brooch at Madison
Square Garden. where he was employed as 9
cleaner. Mrs. Speyer identified the jewelry ana
refused to prosecute Colligan who was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THE COURTS.
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Dec. THE United States Supreme
Court to-day affirmed the sentence OF death passed
by the late Judge Parker Of Arkansas. on Alex-
ander Allen 1t sustained the suit Of the Rogers
Locomotive Machine Company against the Ameri-
can Emigrant Company for possession OF lands In
Calhoun County. Iowa.
An interesting and important litigation respecting
street railroad franchises in Cincinnati was ended
to-day by the refusal Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States to bring up the decree OF the
With Circuit Court OF Appeals for review The par
ticular line involved is that locally famous as
Route No. g." over the granting OF the franchise
for which there was much criticism OF the munich
pal authorities 1t has been operated by the cor
poraton owning the inclined plane railway at
the head Of Main-st. The Court OF Appeals held
that the franchise to operate Route No; expired
In 1884. decision which the Louisville Trust Com.
pany. trustee for $4,000 worth Of securities issued
on the basis Of that franchise said wodld make the
investment of $4,000 absolutely useless. and
asked that It be passed on by the supreme Court
of the United States before being made final. But
that court declined disturb the Judgment Of the
Court of Appeals. 49, 49,
The call for tomorrow will be; Nos a5, g, s.:
2s4 337 (and 33S $780, 34O 352 $685. 399 400 40l 45 $50
and 1922, 1863 (and 47O and 47D. 49, $780, 57S and 5l9
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
A NEGLECTED LAND.
From LippIncott's Magazine.

II Is related that an English lord once said to HE
guests: Il have a mansion I'm Wales which have
never seen. but which ] am told is very fine. Every
day dinner for twelve Is set there and the carriage
drawn up to the door in case I should arrive"
This may illustrate the relation OF Wales to the
average Englishman. for. although most all OF the
Welsh towns are merely hours ride from
London there Is. perhaps. no other country In the
wold lying close to the centre OF civilization OK
which 80 little Is known TO the outside world.
Bookstores may load their shelves with volumes
on all subjects. but few books will be found among
them on this quaint. quiet. and perhaps most
picturesque OF all countries The fact i. Wales u
not much visited. Is slightly spoken OF and little
read about-not having produced Walter Scott
and perhaps these circumstances have done much
preserve the place in Its typical state and enable
the people cling to old-tme superstitions and TO
present TO a visitor unique and refreshing flavor
wholly its own.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THE HONE FOR CoyvALEsCEyTs IN NEED.

The New-York Home for Convalescents held
special meeting OF It's Advisory Board and managers
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home OF tho
corresponding secretary. Miss Helen ID. Nelson No.
80 East Twenty -ninth-st. The institution s free
Home for convalescent women from the hospitalss
overworked shopwomen and seamstresses. at No.
43S East One -hundred-and-eig Its income.
through adverse circumstances. has been materially
lessened within the last ten months. and number
of needy women have lately had to be turned away.
A special committee. OF which the Rev. G.: w. de
w T. Sabine Miss Helen d. Nelson and the Rev.
Alexander Mclean was appointed yesterday TO draw
up circular stating the urgent needs OF the nettus
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
SHOT HIMSELF ~ HIS STORE.

Moses Horng. prosperous German. who kept
leather and findings store al No. 1923 Avenue C. com.
mltted suicide there yeNerday ty shooting 1t was
about 10 o'clock when he took his life in room back
OF his store. He found by his son. who sum-
moned DR.. Berg. OF No. 24j Sevenh-st.. but Hornig
was dead by the time he came. Hornig was hfty'
seven years old He came 10 this country thirty
years ago He went into the leather business at No.
1913 Avenue c about twenty-five years ago. and has
been there since. He leaves widow and six
grown children. No cause Is known for his suicide.
He was I'm good circumstances and owned the house
where he lived His business was said 10 he good.
and his domestic relations were said TO be extremely
happy
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate nd p,;,.y.S, Van pTn,
Es"sa is si. open: e q at "a & g q b NOS ~ 40, ~
-Moo" sIS1s%y cssaaar Called a! il p.,a,. rrvar
SpFs supreme SsTc@s ,S nefos Russell,
Mssn' ,,. sa sSS S@' $3.50 ia lsil's' cear causes Nos '''
and st Ss, s s sis S9E s7s
37lS s7is 37i9 3I47 Casc unfinished y yo,o.. s,o..r
J"causes to be from Part " for trial Case unhn-
:sns from Ps[ y y,ia1. for ,Ia css SsG
Ls" s1srd rs1%a4t ssnr vAaounsd
,s.s r.: 5.s o so sss s 9sy es
sses as7e o.o5 oSs e'a7 ''i' 'si' S's' $751; $751;
s s tss .s !e Irre .s .ss RSsT s.
4siD Case unfinished ~ ,.,.-, s.,,,,.,o,
sgg,s%s e Se s.
J~Gaurss be sen, from Part III for trial Case an
man CAUSES be sent from Part III for trial Clear
s o; 4s g!ssorf s. 4. stsss ss
iss2 Ia @s4s 2odo $500 2I3o .sss 4oso ass 2ela
s2 sDSSm @ 2 800 a'Tssr % as FSrs
70 1s ., sn ,r Par vi for T HsS HaS
saver causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Case
supreme courtTria Term-Part XrBetore PlschOn
IT, causes to be sent from Part VII FOR trial Case
supreme court-Trai Term-Part NI-Adjourned for the
,, ,<. ..,, ,,,-
calendar called 1890 Wills for probate Priscilla
Davis Almira Tiden. Amalie Berg John T. Clarksn.
Margaret Leonard Charles Bernack Louis sanhammcr.
M i0 20 a m Mary O. Adee. Euphemla j. Goodell. Nor
ri. n & crawford Thomas A. Boyle. at D.
surroeates Court-Tral Term-Before FitIgerald s.
No lori will of Elizabeth l.. Strong. at i0o a. m
city Court-special Term Before conan Court
onsrs AT 10 A. m. Motions at 1880 a. IN.
,ttfv Couri-Tria Term--Iart Before Mccarthy j
xos lsse iins aSoD 1852 io4 AK. i6i 4d5. +d6 3ssi
s7i iI4 I4i0 hos 4s0 li3s. li3l, 521 li23 3l5si,
,ss oi7 3iao i4oo isss al2. 326l. S2a5, 3i.I i2ot
It2s l42O fi2G l4s2 AL 43l. 1907. ia3o. fii9. 5sS
27i0 Case unfinished a. >, ,. ,.,,
city CeurtTral Term.Pags limRefors Fit1simons
loss so sil s4 $50 ss4 $50 sss. 500 sol. sos. Sos
CITY Court Te,%,rsr lsefIrs y,a . Wysa s
iiss IiGo iiTI 1873 1i77 il7s. $50. 40. l.o? i2il
.i4 i25 iiI3 1902. 59'. 6io 1872 's5 Ia aa 49, 500
city cour,-Trlal Term.part IVmBefore Schuchman s
short causes: Nos $3.50, 1901, 295t 3lll. 33I. 326
s5si 37is l.5i 2sc6 3a7I 32e7.4 isis a52o Sais S@
san aooG 3iao a72s 29Se 2isa 3sa3 2sa2 Sis!, 335S
3l55 Clelr.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
rJvED FOR SELLING A CIGAR.

probablv the first conviction under the section OF
.b. Raines law relating to the sale Of cigars on sun
day was secured yesterday morning in Jefferson
Market Police Court. when John 7. Barry was hned
3, Rarry runs Ranes law hotel on sunday
Detective Cory vert to his place ana hrst asKed tor
a drink bnt refused 10 have anything 10 eat Barry
thereupon refused to serve Cory
.Wcl give me a cigar" said Cory. As soon as the
cigar was served the proprietor was arrested When
orraigned yesterday morning Magistrate Smms said:
so II has come to a stage where 1t Is crime to buy
a cigar on Sunday" He was inclined 10 Iet Bhrry
a ~, ,non lacking up the law ne found that Barry
So e.. 80" Uahie He then fined Barry S. the smallest
amount possible under the law.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
ALLEGED MEMBER or VALENTINES GANG.

Another OF the McLaughln-V Valentine Baker
gang OF alleged swinders was arrested yesterday
and taken to the Court OF General Sessions. where
he was arraigned before Recorder Con- In Part !.
He Is John H. Walters. and was indicted on Friday
under the name OF Jacob r. Walters He lives at
No. 462 Classon ave Brooklyn. The charge against
him is getting sss worth OF bicycle fittings from the
Anglo American Cycle Company, OF Warren-st.
He represented that he was the manager OF the
Lafayette Cycle Company. OF Brooklyn. and gave
as reference as to his standing J. II. Baker & Co..
of No. II South-st.. the firm that was shown to
have been manipulated by the McLaughin-Valen"
tine crowd and which really had no standing.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

IJy,rpool Dec. T. 3:4J y. m.-Beef-Extra India mess
rrm at Sis Cd prime hrm AZ AIS 6d. Pork-prime
mess Western fine dull at ass I'd do medium duI st
AS. I.aconCunberland cut about 2s 70 80 NJ nrn At
.gs ID: short about 10 "a H. hrm nj 2Ss: long
clear niddes light about n Is n. firm a. 2os ID;
long clear middisr heavy about ~ 20 q 10 firm At 2ss
ODE bellies abcu. ls 20 u 10 nm a. sos crc arc,
white and colored steady at Sis for September make
Talow-Prime city duh az iss ID cottonseed oil
Iiyerpool refined duh as 3 Spirits OF turpsntine
steady sos Cd. Rosncommon h,m At os 3D. whs,; s;
a, Us iild tNrn--Myed Western spot, Old steady At
- iiNd December dull at Is liisd January dul a
fancy winter dull at os a. Hops at London1raenc enc
week from Atlantic ports no qts: from other sourseS
1900 atrs Receipts OF American cora to- ~ ~
week, Is 900 Qtrs.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THE Union ALUMNI DTNNER

one OF the most notable OF the college reunions
which are held annually In this city is that OF the
Union Alumni. This year they will meet at the Hotel
Savoy on Thursday next at Z o'clock. business
meeting will he held an hour earlier. President A.
" V. Raymond Bishop Potter. Rear Admiral Erben
Frederick W. Seward. John II. Starin ex-senator
Warner Miller and Homer Green will be among the
speakers. and the presence Of Mayor Strong, w.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

The Secretary OF State recommends an approprh-
ito, or x2,O os0 TO enable the United States to ac-
o,, IN. invitation OF the French Republic to take
mar, I'm the French Exposition OF 1890. lie also
recommends that the jurisdiction OF the Consui-''en-
oral AT Apia he extended over Nukualofa. Tonga
An increase OF ten clerks Is asked tor IN 'he
force of the National Bank Redempuoh Agency
rh. sales OF public property or az KINDS mostly
condemned and comparatively worthiess' during '"e
ycar OF 1896 realized $2s3, ~" a., ..,.
oxncnsns independent Treasury. 1885, amounted
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
CprENWOOD TRUSTEES ELECTED.

A regular meeting OF the lot owners In Green
wood Cemetery was held yesterday afternoon at the
offices of the corporation. No 257 Broadway for the
purpose OF electing five members OF the Board OF
Trustees There are fifteen members OF the Board
five being elected every two years to serve Tor "
torn, ~ four wears Yesterdays meeting was pre-
sided over by Franklin Qumby. and the baiIotns
resulted In the reelection OF the hve trustees whose
term OF office had just expired Ihey are a a.
Low. b d. SiIliman Gerard Beekman. b. D. bao-
cock and G.. NJ Perry.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
THE DTTTON TRIAL.

The trial OF Stephen A. Dutton for alleged swindling
OF Mrs Mary A. Godfrey and her daughter. Miss Lily
Ays Godfrey. formerly Of Washington ID. c.. 70.
sumed yesterday before Judge Newburger in Part
H. General Sessions. Dutton has been on the wit.
ness-stand for three days. He was examined yes,er.
day in relation TO the allegation that he within
an inch of swinding Theodore A. Havemeyer. He
said he had tried 10 obtain loan OF $500 900 from Mr..
Havemeyer on i first mortgage on the Brooklyn dock
property but the negotiations fell through before
he af
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
COLLISION OF VEHICLES ~ THE PARK.

While f. Foor. OF No. 3Ol West Seventy-second-st..
was driving In Central Park yesterday on the East
Drive In light wagon drawn by single horse' the
animal suddenly became frightened and ran away.
Ar Ninety-second-s the runaway struck a light
wagon driven by II. X. Whitaker. OF the Hotel
Netherland. Both occupants were thrown out or the
carriares but escaped serious injuries. The horses
we're nor hurt but both vehicles werc badly broken
They were taken to the Park stables. where they
u,.rs Ia ter Gained by their owners.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Lawrence. j.
Sands ar Edward H. Schell.
Glasscoe agt. Gasscoe-Thomas +. ponrelly.
schell agt tpdyke-Frnnklin Bicn.
Never act. Kuhimann two casesl-John ii. Judge.
Same agt same-Charlss II. Murray.
by Smyth. J.
Matter OF New-York Mining Company-Edward !. Pat
terson.
BY Pryor. J.
Brown agt viane-Edward T.. Patterson
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Lawrence. J.
William H. Seaich agt Iorsnz Rech-Hal BELL.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
pOJICEU4N HURT ~ BROADWAY.

Policeman william Schreiver, oil the od o"p s'a-
,,on saved n newsboy from being run over by
'pr,adwav cable-car at Futon-st. yesterday after
rooo The policeman was knocked down himself
nnJ somewhat bruised. After a brief rest he re-
turned 10 his post.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany, Dec. THE Court of Appeals day CAL
endar for is: Nos. $685. 612 Gil. $50. 6oo
$751; 54, 279, 679.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08


The tables this year are noticeable Tor the scare
ity OF estimates for the construction or pubic
buildings except In the Marine Hospital Service,
and for river and harbor improvements. The fol-
lowing amounts are asked for the public buildings.
ETC. In the places named:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
MR.. CARLISLE'S ESTIMATES
APPROPRIATIONS REQUIRED FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1S9S
THE TOTAL REACHES s4ci.7is.o7o Go-soME OF THE
MORE IMPORTANT rTEMs-CoMPARArIvELY
FEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS INCLUDED.

Washington. Dec 7.-Secretary Carlisle to-day
sent to Congress the estimates Of appropriations
required for the public service OF the fiscal year
ending June go 1898. as furnished by the several
executive departments.
The estimates foot up A2l. 1880 Co. against $fs,-
II estimated for 1861 and $432 431 COS 9s APP
propriated for that year. The estimates for 1895 by
title are:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Bourke Cochran and General Horace Porter 10 also
hoped for. The Rev. DR. George Alexander. pastor OK
the University Place Presbyterian Churcn VIII pre-
union the most Interesting yet held in New.fork
by the of Union, Edgar s: Barney OF NO. -
Suyvesant-st. Is ietary Of the Alumni Associae
tlOn.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
.Tbi Includes 81 FOR gun and mortar batteries
ana So 75o l;s FOR armament ~ for,incatons
Estimates for River and Harbor improvements
mako a total Of s. 600 divided as follows:

,,,,,o,,,inc ,he estimates for River and Harbor
,nroor,,,,ons Il a statement OF the sums that will
he required during the year for materials and work
ON projects previously authorized by congress
amounting to 81 52o.o53 The items covering more
than half million are as follows;
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Tho estimates for public printing. all told. are
a s7 lS against s3i2a20 appropriated for the cur
ron, v.ar This Is In addition to the amount asked
,or the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing-sl.lSs.-
$50. ,
Among tho miscellaneous objects LOT WHICH es''-