davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
EXPORTS ARE SMALL
WHEAT SHOWS SMALLER SHIP
MENTs FOR THE YEAR.
current Speculation Is Aninated by
a BuiiI.h Feeling and Purchases
Are Made More Freely.


New York. April 2i.-f3radstreets
tomorrow VIII say:
The feeling is more hopeful at many
trade centers owing 10 continued I'M
provcment Of demand I'm retail lines,
better weather, generally favorable
crop prospects and the activity which
naturally follows renewed building
operations; distribution OF implements
tnd farm supplies and attendant ac-
sivity. More favorable reports from
rommereiul travellers are those repre-
penting pittsburg. St Louis. Kansas
City. Omaha and Milwaukee houses.
Moderate Improvement IL shown at a
lew rther western ccntera, but AT most
Of the larger distributing points
throughout the country the movement
or a whole shows no material change.
Exports OF wheat -four, included as
wheat. from both coasts In the United
States this week are the smallest
since the third week IN July, 1895,
md with this exception the smallest In
any week during the past six years.
amounting 10 only 1850 bushels,
compared with e,01T.0Oo bushels last
week, 2,4ai. 900 bushels IN the week
one year ago: 2.727.oo0 bushels two
years ago and with 2.50I.000 bushels
In the same week Of 1909.
There are $40 business failures re-
porsed throughout the United Statea
this week. compared with pa last
week. 22a In the same week o year ago,
no two years ago and as contrasted
with $50 In the like week OF 1893.
Bull;sh sentiments continue 70 ami
mate current speculation. the present
weak having witnessed Increased &C.
I psity and broader conditions as well
IS n further Improvement IN prices
though at the cloer OF the week there
were signs OF wonrlnegs. The move
nent seems to be based upon q desir,
70 discount tho anticipated revival OF
Trade. but its character ~ also du,
VI lnrGe degree to the example az.
lorded by recent speculative interes
u London and the better standing
which American aees-lties are gain
ng there, The latter tendency. In
iced does not ahow Itself in the for
tiGn buying Of these. Al that can b,
laid Is TINT the balance OF arhitrnRi
Transactions between here ana Europ
i In our favor. while thorn Is som
foreign buying OF bong In small lots
Ono Of the features OF the wteir ti.ss
indeed. been the more or less opci
assistance given 10 the bull cAmpaigl
BY the large financial end specuiatiy
Interests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

The batteries for today win be Me-
Allister and Stanley, campheld ana
Earle.
Billie Earle. catcher for Dallas, has
national reputation. He was memper
Of one OF the globe trottlng teams that
went around the world with spaulding
3everal years ago. He also was a mem
Ser OF the Pittsburg team last season.
The "rooters" who came over from
train last night without making u trip
up town.
Gear and Stanley Will do the battery
work for tho Panthers tomorrow AFTER
noon.
Mclaughlin, who is a regular stan
umpire this season, was member OF
stan OF the Texas league In the season
OF 1889.
Ashenback. the noisy center fielder for
Dallas. seems to have lost none OF his
ability ns q coacher.
Nance fattened up his batting record
yesterday. Out of four times at bat he
made two singles and double.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Austin. Tex, April "a. (special)-
The Galveston team defeated the Aus-
Tin aggregation by a score OF to,o IN
we'll contested game Blackpu,n
made wild throw TO second tc MAKE max,
a double play, but instead OF the pali
going to second base Il went into rlsnt
field and the three men on uuses
scored. Burns made beautiful eaten
and double play.
Austin ..............2 D y y
Galveston ...........1 l
BntterleH-wellner and Heydoni HAT
dy aud Weckbeciter. Earned runs
Austin, 4. Two-base hits--kenner' q
Lawrence. Three base hits = Black-
burn. Hevdon. Struck out-I3y Weilner
/; by Hardy, 2, Basec on called balls
on Wellnes, q Double plays--Hardy 10
<enner, Burns 10 Me. Stolen bases
weclSbecker Me. Wild pitches-Hardy.
Time of game-2 hours. umpire-Land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

sumption smaller than has been gem
orally realized. Hence all the great
industries are embarrassed by lack of
adequate demand ana In some cases
ton OF demand has gone about as far
as Il can. The fall In manufactured
products Is n little less than It was
April ]. but In farm products greater.
Speculation Is swayed BY triiiing In
huenccs when markets are very mar
row The recent advance checked buy
ing Of wheat for export and Atlantic
exports for the week were only igsl.-
2si bushels, flour included, against L.
7Ge.S7S last year, while westcrr re-
ceipts were 2,90i. 23i bushels against IT,
3i1,0is last year.
with generally fair prospects as 70
winter wheat the price has dropped
about &c, nearly half the rise based on
gloomy reports early this month.
Corn receipts continue heavy and the
price IS o. shade lower. a single en-
tcrprlsing buyer was able to push up
the price OF cotton t-sc. though the
progress Of planting gives promise Of
large yield.
Cotton goods were bought less freely
lagt week and the northern mills have
taken scarcely any cotton. The feeling
Is more hopeful because retail trade Is
better. The situation in wooden goods
does not improve, though women's
dress goods are selling fairly, but the
mills for mems wear, hosiery and car
pets are rapidly decreasing produc-
tlon.
Leather Is weaker, with heavy sales
averaging about 8 per cent lower for
the week, although hides at Chicago
/ are a shade stronger.
Neither pig iron nor manufactured
products have improved in demand as
| yet,
Failures for the week have been 23S in
| the United states against $50 last year.
| and A In Canada against % last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

inc tOllOWlnB lonB anu eNpllNlt ictieI
from Hon. A. A. Bennett tells Its own
story.
Read 1t:
Mayors Office,
City of st. Charles. ILL.,. March 4. 1896.
Wells. Richardson & CO., Burlington.
VT; Gentlemea--I take much pleasure
In being able TO ndd my mite TO the
great mass OF testimony in praise Of
Paine's celery compound.
In November last I found myself
much run Gown by overwork. For sew
eral weeks ] had been obliged to work
IS hours daily out OF the "a, and was In
consequence In q state OF physical and
nervous exhaustion. At the suggestion
OF a friend l commenced the use OF
Paine's celery compound, with the re-
suit that my strength has steadily inn
proved, and find myself In far better
health than have known for years.
l believe also that It has enabled me
to escape my periodical attack OF
rheumatism. as every season since that
time with the advent Of the cold damp
weather, have suffered severely from
that disease In a chronic form. So far
this winter | have escaped without a
single twlnge OF my old enemy. ] very
cheerfully recommend It to any one in
similar need, in the full belief that II
win be helpful in every case. Very
sincerely yours, A. A. KENNETH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

If we all led ort-0ia,sj
to bed at sundown. I'D
Stunning cares nor hand
down the health, Ties TIA
urgent necessity thkt al
taking this best Of sli,lI
paine's celery eompoe1d
But as the great inaj9stI
ordered-with too much "a
anxiety. too little slstn \
winter is ever the drain 4
energy has become ertists|
are In sad need d te.ryi|
and tho blood Of being tn
Paine's celery conrls|
meets this great modem
Palne's celery compols|
back nerve strength I'D
thin, pale blood with 4 n
making stream,
1t is the one great ma
advocated by all paytt'l1|
1t drives away that IA
exhaustion that Is NJ "A
spring, but no less dars
cant because II IL 50 c'rs
people well. II Is a tAo11|
perior to all the ordlnAfJ
nervines and TONES en-
Paine's celery cqnp1a'i|
real spring remedy fn!yil
never fails to benefit q
cry compound, and c1q
compound IL you wish g Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Denison Tex. April 24.--(Special)--
Sherman beat Denlson in closely con-
tested game. The feature was home
run by Jantzen, with three men on
bases Score by innings:
Sherman ........0 0007 o40 Ill
penison ...2 33OI0O1 O--lo
Earned runs--Denison. 8; sherman,
s. Two base hits-Kohnle, Roach,
Hughes. Meyers, Page. Three base hits
--Vaidois 2, Lynch Home runs--Jantz-
en- Struck out-By Spencer 4, by Gala
han l. Bases on called halls-On Spen-
Ger 1, Weber g, off Callahan 3. Double
plays-spencer. Clark and Martz. sto-
len bases - Weber, BulPer. Errors
Delison. I: Sherman. 6. Batters hit
Martz .. DonAhue. Passed balls-sage
i. Time OF game-2 hours. Umpire
Brennan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
Eigln nuslness Notes.

Isigin, Tex, April Especially
u, Speed bought at assigneea sale the
stock OF general merchandise formerly
owned by c. D. Speed.
w. u. Mccullough has put in nice
stock OF groceries In the house va
Gated by G. s. Palm.
Halcman s. Bragg this week opened
a first-ciaas livery stable Just north Of
the depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
pIEp Ar TIVE nospIrAL.
Henry ]. wInn Hnd fcen Kccciyipg
Trcntmcut There.

Henry J VIM. boolkkeeper for the
Bell ranch N. NJ. died yesterday AZ
ST, Joseph's inilrmary, where he had
been receiving treatment for about
tend days. There were present at his
bedside at the time of his death his
father, Dr. H. J. VIM, and his sisters.
were accompanied by c NJ O'Donnel.
also Of Clarendon. All viii accompany
the remains back TO Clarendon today.
where they will be buried
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
cur ms own THROAT.
Tho Grand Juror Then Eiuded the
Attendant and Eecnped.

Cold Springs. Tex, April 2l.-(Spe-
claI)--J. ID. Thomas Of Old Waverly.
who Is serving on the grand Jury. was
excused yesterday on account OF sick
ness. He repaired TO the hotel, where
he cut his throat. narrowly missing
the jugular. Last night while his Mt
tendant dropped into a slumber, Thom-
az managed TO escape He has not
been found. and searching parties are
out in all directions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

san Antonio. Tex, April tspe-
ciai Two Wild throws by Elsey anu
one By McKcever. all Of them over NE
tnifd haseman's head. permitted sns
Buffaios to win from the Broncnys
to-day. Parvsa svns an enigma 70 tne
Buffaios, but Roach was MT uuiec
freely by the Bronchos. Attendance
CO.,
At San Antonio. ooo
i ifn,,sfo,, 100000 XXI
Earned runs San Antonio, l. TWO
base hlts-Mackey 2, Elsey l. struck
out-By Parvin, 8; By Roach, 2 stolen
bases -Elsey .. Gull j. Stayle ], Beeter
2. Batter hit--By Roach. Time OF
game, hour and 40 minutes. JIM
-McGinnis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

THE NATIoNAL league.


AT Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. 20 221 ! 0-s-l3-2
Cleveland .....0 O. 0 O. D. vi
Rhines, Fisher and Vaughn; Young
and o'Connor trmplre-Emslle.
There were no other National League
games scheduled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

rho Convention Called Mt san AM
fonfo for April ~.

San Antonio, Tex, April A--(spe-
oiaI ).-Ion. l. Conroy, state president
OF the Ancient order OF Hibernians,
has issued call for special conyen-
tion Of the orier IN this city. April rs.
The object OF tina convention is 10 con-
slider the question Of adding an In
surauce feature to tho order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Bammert. 1; Fabian, 1; k a,knon, "a 4
i: Earle. 1. BnttcrB hit--Myers. s SUN
ley. Wild pitches -Conoyer, 4 tlihc
OF eame-Two hours. umpre-Nis
Laughlln,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

New York. Arrll 24-The following
table. complied by Bradstreets shows
the total clearances at the principal
cities and the per centage OF Increase or
decrease. as compared with the corre-
spending week last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
Tmn sournnRY LEAGUE.


AT Columbus
New orl'ns.0 21023o0 0-s--l4-i
Williamson and Hunt; McGinnis and
Gondirg. Called on account OF dark
negs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Atlanta. o2oG1ooc- tf-l5--s
Montgomery .01O22 020 o. 7--l3--5
Walker and Fields; Drinkwater, Bal
ley and Kehoe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

When Baby was sick, we esve ner castorla.
When she VA a chiid, abe cried for caa,oria.
When shs became Miss, she chung to caatoria.
wAsn she had Children, she gave them cass,ria
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
THE SENTINEL SOLD.
The Proprleors WI Put in n New
pInut.

Georgetown. Tex, April 24.--(specIal)
M. NJ, Williams has sold the Weekly
Sentinel to stock company, who will
put IN a new $4,000 plant. Captain S.
NJ woolsey win be manager. and Hon.
w W. Nelms editor. Mr. Williams
expects 10 start new paper Populist
at Austin IN n few weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
A KILLER KILLED.
A Bad uaIf-Breed Mexican shot nj n
Dance.

Toyah, TEX, April 2i.--(Special)-
Alexander Morrow was shot and killed
at a dance here tonight by Thomas
WINS a half-breed Mexican and a des-
iperate character. lie killed his last
man about three months ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Mrs. Alice Procen shoots Herself
with Pistol.

Brnwngood, TEX. April "a. = tspe-
clai.l - Mrs. Alice Proeeli took her own
life this evening by shooting herself
with pistol She said ghe was tired OF
tifa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Full line Of carpets, shades end cur
tains at Fakes s. Co.'S. Easy pay
ments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

The following long and explicit letter
from Hon. A. A. Bennett tells It's own
story.
Read It:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

At Birmingham
Birmingham, 2; Mobile, l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
FIVs TfWfF - e W - : F9fFfs FVVf1VV1
DOMINION OF CANADA.


Totals. dec. i.o....,.......s 17.T25. 507
sNct included IN total.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
FOR SEA COAST DEFENCES.
CONGRESS URGED TO TAKE IMMEDIATE
ACTION.
SENATOR SQUIRE PUSHING HIS ELL. WHICH AP-
PRoPRIATEs ss7ooO.,oo GENERALS MILES.
FLAGLER AND CRAIGIIIIL TO APPEAR
BEFORE THE COAST DEFENCE
COMMITTEE.


Washington. Jan. 2-Senator Squire has called
a meeting Of the Committee on Coast Defences
for immediate consideration of his bill on forth-
cations and coast defenccs General Cra!ghill,
Ch!ef Of Engineers OF the Army will make mis-
statement to the committee tomorrow as to the
needs Of the )ast cities and his ab ty to erect
the Notifications if the appropriation Of $s7 O0O-
600 shall be made. called for by the bill Of
Senator Squire. General Flagler. Chief OF ord
nance, Will make his statement TO the committee
as to the manufacture of guns. mortars. gun
carriages and proiectes as soon as he can be
heard.
General Miles. commanding the Army, will also
make statement showing the necessity f. inn
mediate and energetic action by the Government
1t is desirable to get this matter in ofiicial
form as possible. to enable Congress TO
act with intelligence and prOmptness. Petitions
to Congress pouring In from Charleston.
cities the Atlantic coast. and similar action !s
being taken In Seattle. Portland. San Francisco
and San Diego the Pacific coast.
Senator Squire introduced his bill at the be-
ginning OF the present session. prior TO the mes
sage Of the President on the Venezuelan question
and the excitmen. which followed. He subse-
quently reintroduced the same bill containing
an additional provision making the whole W.
600 900 Immediately available at the discretion OF
the President Senator Squire. having had
conference with Secretary Olney this morning.
feels that Il Is necessary for the United states to
go forward Immediately In It's preparations to
maintain It's position the great questions
which affect the National life and honor There
fore he regards the question II coast defences
as one of the most vital importance. and believes
that any neglect the part OF Congress to at
mont of the position this country has already
taken as Nation.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
STICTDE WITH CARBOLIC ACID.
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF IN WEST FIFTY
FIRST ST. APARTMENT-HorsE

FIRST-sT APARTMENT-HorsE
Rolla Mack twenty-eight years old, committed
suicide last night by taking carbolic acid at her
home No PAS West Ffty-hrst-st. Last night AT
dinner Mrs. Mack went into the kitchen ana toid
the servant that her husband had discovered her In
n lie and that she feared the consequences Few
moments before she received a dispatch. the con-
tents of which made her despondent. After dinner
she went a drugstore on Eghth-ave between
Frftieth and Fifty-hrst SITS. and purchased an
ounce bottle Of carbolic acid When she reached
the vestibule Of her home she drank the poison
and was found by the janitor and some colored
servants wri hing in agony IN the nail Mack was
quickly summoned. and private call for an ambu-
lance was sent out but when 1t arrived the woman
dead. 49,
Mack told Policeman Wagner OF the West Forty
seventh-st station, that his name was David Mack,
and that the woman not HIS wife. He denied
knowing what prompted the woman to take her
life The druggist said that she was In the best OF
spirits when she entered the store, and as she had
been dealing there for some time he considered her
a responsible person to whom TO sell the acid
When Mack later he refused TO say
anything about the case and denied knowing why
the woman took her life. He insisted that he was
the woman's husband even after being reminded
that he told the policeman that he was not married
her.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

Santiago de Cuba Dec. %, via Tampa. Fla Jan.
2-The Spanish transatlantic steamer Badomero
Iglesias that sailed yesterday for Havana en-
barked the following political prisoners from
Guantanamo for Ceuta, the coast OF Africa;
Manuel Rodiles. Porfrio Carcases. lawyer: Dr.
JOAQUIN Ros. Pedro Perch and a muatto named
Pascasio.
The following political prisoners were embarked
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
RAISING FUNDS FOR ARMENIANs

Chicago Jan Miss Clara Batron. the founder
of the Red Cross Society. arrived in this city this
morning from Washington for the purpose or rais-
ing funds for the relief of the oppressed Christian.
of Armenia At the meeting OF the local branch
~ the organization this afternoon she explained
her plans distributing In the stricken districts
The moneys subscribed in this country. IT was
decided TO mike effort 10 raise locally one
tenth OF the fund of half million dollars Tor which
Miss Barton recently appealed.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
q pn1rSnAGE AFTER AN OFFICE

Albany. Jan 2-Ex-Aesemblyman A. c. Brundage
OF Bath Steuben County II candidate Tor ap-
polntment as State Commissioner OF Agriculture
Mr. Brundagc has n.ed his application with Gov
orror Marion and has submitted a petition, with
several thousand signatures. In favor OF his candi-
dacy The term OF Agricultural Commissioner
Schraub expires In May.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
Mr.. PRESTON To RESIGN on MONDAY
SENATOR Ku.nu,RN LIKELY TO DE Ills sUC-

EX SENATOR KU.BURN LIKELY TO BE Ills Sue
CESSOR
Albany. Jan. 2.A'harles NJ Preston Superh'ehu-
ent OF the state Ranking Department VIII hle MS
res,onat,on with Governor Morton Monday. to
take effect when his successor is appointed Mr..
Preston resigns In order that he may continue as
prcsider, OF a NcwYork financial institution. Mr.
Preston IL a Democrat. and his term "ouIu ho' eN-
pire until May next. 1900 - nj.
Ex-senator Frank p. Kilburn and A. g. Rich.
mond cashier Of Cana joharc bank. are the most
prominent persons mentioned to succeed Mr. Pres
Ion With ,he chances strongly favor!ng Mr.: XII
hmrn.s salcctlon The position OF State Bank Su-
pcrin,endent pays salary Of $500 and there ~
good deal OF patronage.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
pr,r,rrp TIMES IN NEWFOUNDLAND

6. 1obr,s n f. Jan 2-The revenue for the last
,,v r,optbs amounted to $7O0.00. This Is slightly
over the receipts for the corresponding period last
,,eor The Government estimates the receipts Tor
tha coming half year at about $OO,WD. whlch WIN
lea We a deficit of about $4,000 at the end or the
fiscal
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
p,nEN RANK LOSES $4,000 MARKS.

p.,,, Ian o-Great excitement has been caused
T., oTerhurp a town of Baden. by the discovery
~ deficit in the civic Savings Bank of SlO,@O
u,o orts The trea slircr of the institution. Franz
@ ,,,ho has hitherto been highly esteemed. has
been arrested lie denies all knowledge of the
baGc
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
pANxrRs DINE WITH THE PRESIDENT

BANKERS DINE WITH THE PRESIDENT
Washington. Jan 2.-The presence IN the city TO-
nigh. OF J. A. Stewart j. T. Woodward ard r. H.
Bacon. all Of New-York. the two former OF whom
were prominent In the last bond svndicate rs re-
Earde1 significant. All three were guests OF the
President tonight AT the first official dinner OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
ALLEGED POLITICAL DEAL IN CANA


SCHEME TO HAVE SIR CHARLES UPPER BECOME
PREMIER OF THE DOMINION AND LEADER
OF TIE CONSERVATIVES
Montreal, Jan. An important political deal II
under way here which, II successful. will effect
big change In the Canadian political situation. Tho
plan Is TO have Sir Charles Tupper relinqush his
office as Canadian High Commissioner in London
and become Premier of the Dominion and leader OF
the Conservative party al the approaching general
elections.
The promoters of the deal also endeavoring to
induce Lieutenant Governor Chapleau. of Quebec.
TO unite his forces with Sir Charles Tupper In the
event that Chapleau would become the French-Cana-
dian leader Such a combination. It is asserted by
those working the DEAL would prove irresistible
and would assure a Conservative victory at the new
general elections The deal Is being quietly worked
by clever wre-pullers. and important developments
are expected to take place shortly Those promoting
the movement assert that Sir Mackenzie Bowel
would be quite willing to retire from the Premier.
ship ard would probably take the post o. High
Commissioner IN London.
servatives held here tonight, with the view Of
throwing Sir Mackenzie Bowel overheard and
pla cling Sir Charles Tupper in his place as Canadian
Prime Minister.
RUSSIA AGAIN SAID TO BE READY TO LEND.
Vienna. jan "A report is current the Bourse
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
A NEW CHIEF EXAMINER.

Albany. Jan 2-Charles 2. Fowler. OF Ithaca, has
taken the oath OF Office as chief examiner OF the
state Civil Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

not mean that the withdrawal for consumption In
gallons !s approaching normal or what II was TWO
or three years ago. as the new and higher tax OF
81 20 gallon brings in a much larger revenue from
fewer gallons.
Receipts and expenditures IN detail during the last
six months or first half OF the current fiscal year,
are shown by the following table:
RECEIPTS. JULY TO DECEMBER 81, 1925
$50, 34i 2I3
In revenue 70. ssi, 4a5
Miscellaneous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.342.315
Total ... .....................SlG SlG7. 56s .O53
EXPENDITURES. JULY | To DECEMBER ~ lseo.
Civil and miscelaneous s............. Sl4 933 437
war .v'f't'.El
Indians $500 ISL
pensions Observation-Disclosures. II. .25sI 1877
Interest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 17.Oi2.5OO
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

Beccham's pills for consti-
patton Iot and 253. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
A.uusi sales. iors than Gooloco boxsA
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

from this city: Augustin Lafaurie Ensebio Cara
balo. Antonio Figueredo Pavon and Jose Carmen
Ramirez
on the evening OF December 20. twenty-four
political prisoners from the fort at FL Cristo
reached this city. and placed In the city
prison. They had been convicted OF political crimes.