davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1897-10-14
DEATH OF OWEN HART.
One Of Oakiand's Oldest and HighI
Respected Citizen Dies Suddenly.

one o. Oakiand'S Oldest and a Highly
Respected Citizen Dies Suddenly.
Monday at noon Mr.. Owen Hart,
one of the best known and oldest cit
izens of Oakland, was stricken with
paralysis, and died the same afternoon
about five o'clock.
Mr.. Hart was born in Granard.
County Longford, Ireland, about sew
enty-three years ago. Before ne had
attained his majority he came to this
country and settled near Romney, as
Overseer on the farm of George Wash
ingtOn. Leaving there in 1853 he
came to Oakland and has been a resi-
dent of the town ever since. From
1853 until 1876 he was in the employ
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company in various positions of trust
and confidence. Leaving the employ
of the railroad company in 1876 he
embarked in the general mercantile
and coal business with his son John
w. Hart Esq, in which partnership
he continued until his death.
Mr.. Hart was elected once as Bur
CESS of Oakland and twice as Mayor,
having been the first Mayor elected
by the suffrages of it's citizens.
In religion Mr.. Hart was a staunch
Catholic and eXemplified by his many
acts Of kindness the teachings of his
chosen church. Yesterday morning
his remains were conveyed to the
church at 1890 where a requiem high
mass was sung, and later conveyed to
the Catholic cemetery where his body
was deposited by the side OF his wife,
who died a number of years ago.
Mr.. Hart leaves four daughters, two
sons and a number of grandchildren
to mourn his departure.
The Republican., 1897-10-14

On Wednesday last counsel for Hir-
am p. Tasker fled n remittatur for
S2.SG0 in the Circuit Court for Wash
inGton county and the judges there
upon ordered judgment for 81, 500 to
be entered against the Garrett county
commissioners in favor OF Mr. Tasker,
who, in this court, got verdict last
May against the commissioners for
compiling a book of abstracts CON
tanning the titles Of unasseseed lands
in Garrett county. The court de
cided to grant the commissioners a
new trial if Mr.. Wasker would not ac-
cept judgment for 50, SEQ. This Mr.
Tasker consents to do, and the case,
which has been on the dockets for
several years and was once TT the
Court of Appeals, is finally settled
Garrett county pays the costs, which
amount to &551.1O.
The Republican., 1897-10-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
incidents and Events at Home and Nearby
Personal Mention. Etc.


,,, 1au,,,, Mn
in Oakland SATURDAY. las+
Mr. soo++ ~
:, To,.,o hI4a I.,t ,.l'>l,' '''- o'
una,4 p.. 1.,
foIioao ,,a,--. IL, I I,o,.1.,,' '''->' '''0
r, -,
.',''- IL III -
,.
"'.'g -NC C'o'HeS fIe''' y mayer
''' 80 - ''iii''' '''i''i S's'eI'''y oii ouSl-
-ui, LVo'7 ~ - iie,iI'lS' VI hlls-
"oo'' w. d. spent ), sunday III YAK
''''i'''
His9 nS anna . o'''''l, 'I NInS"oou' Is
III o'1N'''ii'' o'l q NISi' 10 NrS' D -
Sinful
NO man can expect to have money
~ "o'" Il nc ''iio"S II u o''iil d lloie
III LIS i00Ne''
Mr.. Z. j. 6lot1elty' OF Accident was
III the cl'y Iuesday AFTERNOON ana
Ihe eNcurslonlSts VINO went to Pitts
burg lasC tuesday morning from Oak
laiio arrived nome FrlGay.
MISS NAME miller went TO Baltimore
Iuesoay morning She was accom-
panied oy MIS- george y. Miller.
Mr.. Marshal Brook and mother, of
Addison, Pa, were visiting relatives
III Oakland TWO or three days TINS
TINS week.
Mr.. Perry f. Kimmell, of Kingwood.
drove over to Oakland last Sunday
ana renamed here lew day visiting
his relatives.
Mr.. John Legge departed for BaIti-
more last night, where he will again
enter upon his studies in the Maryland
University.
\ class OF lllty Will pe confirmed at
st. Peter SCathollc church IN Oakland
to-morfo" morning py the XII Kew.
blshop GURUS
Mrs. c. +. Schroeder and children
went to Frederick City last Thursday
morning 10 WISH relatives and friends
lew weeks
Mr.. John /. Carder, of Salem, w.
Va, spent a few days in Oakland this
week as the guest of his brother-in-law
Mr.. Ira Z. ParkS.
Mr., Perry w. Rock was summoned
70 IL. lo,,ri. :, el,ou,-ood ~ 1Taa,la..
i''' i,0'-'N ~ ''ii>' " 0o"' o,' -'i0ii>''''
by a telegram announcing the serious
illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ROdeheaver,
of near Sand Flat, are receiving the
congratulations Of their friends over
the arrival OF a fine boy at their home
Don't raueeate vour stomach with
teas and bitter herbs, but regulate
your l!Ver ana SICK headache by using
tnose famous niue pms known as De
Nltt $ Littie haflE l1sers.
Our correspondent Memo" is to
be one of the invited CHESTS at the
18th annual conference of the Friends
of the Indians, at Lake Mohonk, y.
Y, Oct. 12-14.
Hon A p Georoe of Svanton wa.
one Of tba vica nreeiden+s Of the Grand
Ren1blican ratification moa+ipo bold
in Music Hall. Baltimore, on last Fri
dav nipb+
Vim, Vlgor and Vlctory:-these are
the charistics of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con
stlpatlon, DlllIousnesS and all stomach
macv '~' ''>'''''>' 'l'''
,o;ol+u;.
,af 4lea Wa w. WI 49, l.,''.l
Waal,..1la ,ra " oa,l - ' ''.l,is.l tID1l., "
-, l'''' ., . -
NJ. ..-..s.t O'''
49, Vi ora snoal[inr, of DoXVittts
T;++1e EarI,, RiSerS +he fono,,S Ti+tla rt
,IiIIS for co1otina+ion hiIiinnSnose l'.er, and
aiI stomach and liver trouhIne me-
nnyer no 1,1irI,a rr;na 20 0aiklonS Phor,nooI
Clerk of the Circuit Court E. Z.
Tower. who has never had a vacation
The Republican., 1897-10-14
Proclamation


WHEREAS, 1t the January session
i'm the wear riyhtnau hundred and
,,;,o+,. si, ,g4r,,, (..,.,,..,I ,e,o.,i,,,. ~
N,ar,lo,,,i q hin, ,-o. ',,,s..d ..r,,.,,'ir,.
an o,rnpl,ne,+ ~ t,a rcn.+;fr+iop rf
the S4ata -, addi,o an s5ditioraI
soction n Ar,iclo re.oo, ,rereor +c
Ina l,no,y,, -. c,.+f,, aro,,., ,g s.id
Article which said liu and a,,o,1-
uen+ a. ra IN -ba word. foI,ovi,o To-
wit.
ruAPFEh l1@
AN Net '"1'''h' 'H' ,'"+'. "'.'' d. ~.
,r,t..,,' a..,.,,'. c,,.,,,,'. .........
eleven If >aii &r.c,c
uEcrIo> :. ra II, .>,~ssD. ~. I... .,.,,.-
fEAL As$tIHlT "F "ArFr -.n... '',-.H..,-
o. All 'o' n'F"'h'.s" 'l' ~ o.. % BE- '.. "-'.
n,rnr 10 tuc cou-ri.ut;,n yrtl,> .;,..l...,..i..r
adop'cd by rhe ic..al and nr"l'n.' y.a:,
tnrr'of as her'ln provided. ....i -'..'j 'na
nr rsli6 C,n.,itl,.o,,.
n Ar,nin,oen,.ir ,....t............ ..o..
S;"ee; ~ the mm."ipMH..s ou.. r'.ntl.e.'
and fines. -, rc eScerlsl a : ..r1. 5.r r,ac.
pe,i,ye% ~ s2s,t !,', - ~, l a., r ,,i1-
iect =" ,coontrn.a:..n 10y fH. ea".r. ...a iAr
may he nccere;.c c mo,, D.. :, g., ~. ~ ms
l'a,a .'', '.''''' VI ''"i''
le ,o-' H. 1,'" '''' - y ''' AJAX l'
"' 'I'h A'-li' h''' Nf"l'' '-.i'' Ih&l lhr
The Republican., 1897-10-14
Call for Your Letters.

Carl Wagner, b. w. Scott, Gus.
Puruker, Frank Mcdonald, John w.
Merrell, b. F. Michael, Weluke Burge,
Miss Mary Carroll.
The Republican., 1897-10-14
Wanted An Idea IE':s :; $Hs IS; S $

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor.
neys Washington. D. G. for their 81 500 prize ofIer
The Republican., 1897-10-14
Garrett County.

STATE OF MARYLAND,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE. \
ANNAPOLIS, Oct 1st, 1897.
In pursuance of the requirements of
Section 6, of Article 50 of the Code of
Public General Laws, | herewith pub
lish the names, titles and amounts due
by the following officers who are in
arrears to the State of Maryland
ROBERT p. GRAHAM,
Comptroller.
The Republican., 1897-10-14

REAL ES1AlE!
-FOR SALE BY
JOHN SHSRTZER, ReQI ESigie Agent,
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
House and ? lots in McHenry.
Farm near Deer Park; i'm
proved.
A well improved farm near
Ryan's Glade.
The above properties will be
sold on easy terms.
One 50-acre lot adjoining the
farm of W. 7. Jameson near
Mt. Lake Park.
l 50-acre lot adjoining the
lands of Mrs. KiIburne and -
Jackson near Mt. Lake Park;
will be sold very cheap for cash.
7 building lots in Loeb Lynn
Heights.
The Phillips lands lying be-
tween Oakland and Mt. Lake
Park; will be sold as a whole
or in parcels to suit purchaser.
A lot Of ground adjoining Mt.
Lake Park on the Oakland road.
An improved farm of 100
acres, 2 miles from Terra Alta.
An improved farm of 200
acres near Crellin.
The Oakland Steam Laundry
property.
7 large building lots in Oak
land.
For further information, prices and
terms, apply TO
JOHN SHARTZER,
! 6-26 OAKLAND, MD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-19

The Hawaiian Cycle & Man
ufacturing Co., opposite Levers &
Cookies, have a first-class gun and
locksmith in their employ. When
you need fine job in either OF
these lines, you cannot do better
than give them a call. =
Madam Yule, who lately ar
rived from the Coast, is located at
the Eagle House, Nuuanu street,
where she is prepared to per.
manently remove moles, warts and
superfuous hair, by electricity.
She has also for sale an excellent
face bleach, warranted not to in
jure the skin. Madam Yule makes
a specially of electric treatment. {"
We don't expect you to give us
the preference if what we have to
sell is inferior or our prices high
or than our rivals, but when we
offer a superior article for less
money, you do yourself a wrong
by not looking into the matter.
Call and see our samples of
portrait work. King Bros, ITO
Hotel street y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-19

Uncertainties and Certainty.
The attention of the public is
now fully occupied and diverted
in the consideration and discus
sion of several important current
and prospective happenings. An
nexation, as yet insecure, Re
ciprocity threatened; the coming
of the Naniwa, and her mission
after arrival; the outcome of the
war between Greece and Turkey
and, whether or no, all Europe
will eventually become involved;
the settlement of the quarantine
squabble-are all themes of much
conjecture and uncertainty, and
while opinions are freely offered,
none can accurately foretell the
outcome of any of these matters.
Nevertheless, it is becoming more
apparent, as each day passes, that
Buffalo and Hoffbrau are the
favorite brews, and it is crafty
ing that assurance is given that
regular shipments of these whole
some and strengthening bever.
ages can be depended upon, and
that thsy will, as heretofore, be
dispensed at the Royal, Pacific
and Cosmopolitan Saloons, and
that the interchangeable check
system is an established fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-19
JUBILEE NOTICE.

The British Residents OF Honolulu
invite the General Public to Join with
them In celebrating, on WEDNES-
DAY, June %, the Sixtieth Anniver-
sary Of the Accession of their Sow
ereign,
For this purpose the following pro.
gramme has been arranged:
Regatta in the harbor at 8 a. m.
Thanksgiving Service In st. An
drew's Cathedral at 10 a. m.
Children's Sports at Kapiolani Park,
10 u. m. TO p. m.
Field Sports at Kapiolani Park at /
p. m.
Give DAVIES,
Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee. $50 st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-19
A. Emma square.
AZ Emma square.
The Government band will play
at Emma square this afternoon
with the following program:
Buggies and Phaetons.

Gus Schuman begs to inform
the public that he has on hand q
fine new line Of Surveys, Buggies,
Phaetons, Road Wagons and Carts;
Double and Single Buggy, Ex-
press and Hack Harness made
specially for the Hawaiian trade.
These goods are now on exhibit
ton at the Club Stables.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Baseball at $3.50.
Tug-of. war tonight.
Letters at this Office for IN. |
E. L."
The Gaelic is expected from
Yokohama tonight.
Infectious diseases are un-
known in Greenland.
Deputy marshal Hitchcock has
returned from Molokai.
Today's ball game is between
the Stars and st. Louis mines.
Married and single men play
cricket against each other today.
Tomorrow is the Goth anniver-
sary of Queen Victoria's ascen-
sion to the throne.
The usual band concert will be
given at Emma square this after
noon, commencing at 4:3O.
In France the DOCTORS claim
on the estate of a deceased patient
has precedence of all others.
The police court session was
very short this morning. Three
DRINKS and one gambler received
the usual fines.
At the Makee Island concert
tomorrow afternoon the band will
play grand patriotic fantasia,
"The Diamond Jubilee"
The enlarged Sports Committee
for Jubilee day will meet at the
Hawaiian hotel this evening to
make final arrangements.
Chairman Give Davies of the
Executive Committee publishes
plenary invitation for participat-
ing in the Diamond Jubilee cele-
bration.
Examinations for teachers
primary certificates will be held
at Honolulu July 20 and 30, and
for grammar grade certificates
July 20, 30 and 81.
st. Andrews Cathedral. The
First Sunday after Trinity: Z
Holy Communion, IL Mathis and
Sermon, $3.50 Pule Ahiahi, 1880
Evensong and Sermon.
It is said that baked bananas
will unfsilingly build up and
strengthen thin and weak bodies
and enrich the blood. They should
be baked about twenty minutes.
The total registration for the
island of Oahu up to II O'Clock
this morning was 568. 1t was ex-
pected the 900 mark would be
reached before the closing hour.
Sharkey will defeat Maher if
he drinks the new o. P. s. Whis.
key that is just put on the market
at the Anchor Saloon. Also,
Half-and-Half and Seattle Beer.*
Rev. James M. Monroe of the
Christian church will preach to-
morrow evening on "The Diamond
Jubilee; Lessons from the Long
Reign of England's Christian
Ruler"
Galbara, an Arabian giant, who
was brought to Rome by the En-
peror Claudius to serve in the I'm
perial body guard, was 9 feet 9
inches. Pliny says he was the
tallest man ever seen in Rome.
Monday, June 81, is commence
ment week of the st. Louis Col
lege. A public band concert will
be given Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Thursday and Friday examination
of Glasses. Closing exercises 3 p.
m. Friday.
At Central Union church to.
morrow morning Rev. d. P. Biz
ME will preach on the Diamond
Jubilee. In the evening Rev. H.
II. Parker will deliver the annual
sermon before the graduating
class of Oahu college.
B. F. Beardmore will speak at
the gospel meeting at the Y. M.
G. A. Sunday evening at $50.
The subject will be, "How May l
Know 1 am a Christianp" Refer
ences; l John 2; l-5; 3; 1924.
Young men are especially invited
to these meetings.
There was a meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Annexa-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14

The ostmaster general has issued
an order calling the attention of post
masters to the fact t at postal cards
which have ben mutilated or cut are
not mallabie as postal cards, but tina,
letter postage must be demanded in
every Instance. The question arose
over the action of a postmaster who
declined to receive lot of postal cards
which merchsnt had cut into two
pieces, and on which he had printed an
advertisement. The pos N 4ster was
upheld by the department., which ruled
that it had fixed the proper siz4 of pos
tai cards and no private indivi dual had
right to al er the SIZE, At the same
time a card of any size can be sent
through the mail if the proper postage
Is affixed. 1t may be two feet square.
but if the postage all right the post
office is bound to receive it. The rate
for such cards is 1 cent for each two
ounces when IL has nothing on it but
printed matter. and 2 cents per half
ounce when it is written on. An ordi.
nary visiting card will carry a message
If 2-cent amp is affixed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
Who Owns the kIondike?

Incited by the recent newspaper
publications tending to throw doubt Oh
the ownership of the Klondike gold
fields, some of the high government
officials at Washington. who would
naturally be expected to deal with the
question if it comes to a practical is
sue, have been quietly looking into
the matter with view to pre- parip @
themselves for any controversy tina,
may arise. Their views are in sub
stance that there can be no valid oh.
lection advanced to the title OF Grea,
Britain to this territory.
A careful examination OF all the re-
liable charts and maps made far
enough back to be free from the sus-
picion of influence from the recent
heavy gold finds has convinced these
officers that so far as the KlOnd Ike
fields, as defined by the latest reports,
are concerned, there can be no QueS-
ton that they lie east of one hundred
and forty first meridian, which defines
the boundary line, and so are within
British territory by about 30 miles at
least.
AS for the meridian itself, it is said
that it has been so closely located by
the surveys of the Canadians aud our
own coast survey that there is not a,
any point a difference of more thai
700 feet in the claimed boundary
which, of course, would not subStan
TALLY affect any controversy that nigh,
grow out of the title.-New York
Tribune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14

Just about one hundred years ago
Benjamin Franklin left 81 600 for the
benefit of his fellOw-men, aud it is in
'eresting to note what has become of it.
Says the ''Washirgton Star"
To the town of Boston Franklin gave
81, 600, to be managed by the select
men and the ministers of the oldest
Episcopal, Congress siOnal and Presby-
terian churches of the town. This
sum was devised to be let out upon in
terest at per cent. per annum, to such
young married artifcers under the age
of % years as had served an apr rem
tsceshlp IN that town, and had faith
fully fulfilled the duties required by the
indentures. Security was to be taken
for their bonds for Spanish mill dol
lars or to the value thereof iu current
gold coins, as these loans were intend
ed to assist youdg married artifcers in
setting up their business, they were to
be prOpOrtioned by the discretion, so
as not to exceed $50 to one person, nor
to be less than els.
Franklin bel eyed that the annual
turning over of this capital would con-
| tinually augment the fund, and he sug-
gested that there may be in time more
than the occasion in Boston may re
quire, and then some may be spared to
the neighb RUG and other towns in the
state of Massachusetts" He contin-
| ned: ''If this plan is executed and sue
ce' DIS as projected for one hundred
years. the sum will then be e131, O0O, .
OF which he desired 100000 to be laid
out in bridges, public buildings, ETC..
for the benefit of the people of Boston
The remaining e31 900, he says
will at the end of the second hundred
years, II no unfortunate accident has
prevented the operation, become
between the city of Boston and the
government of Massachusetts. not pre-
suming. he adds, to carry his views
further. 1t appears. however, that
instead of the immense sum of e131.
900, or over 100000, being realized
from Frauklin's fund it now amounts
to only bout $50, 600. So uncertain
are the anticipations of the shrewdes
of men as to the operation of events il
the future.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
Southern Pacific Excursions.

| The Southern Pacific are still selling
IeXcur-ion tickets to the Tennessee,
l Centennial and International exposi
ton, now open at Nashville, Tenn, a
q rate of $56l5 for the round trip
these tickets being on sale up to ant
including October ID. 1897; final limi
for return, UP to and including No
vember 1887.
/ Also on sale Septemer 14-21-2S ever,
Tuesday October 5-12-l9 with fna
limit of ten days from date of sale, pas
| sage TO be continuous in both direc
| tions, Ell Paso to St. Louis and return
one and third fare S52.75. Chicago
same conditions and limits S6O55.
Also on sale October 3rd to 7th, in
elusive, limited for return to October
18th, Ell Paso to ST. Louis, one standard
first class fare, (S39.55) for the round
trip.
Also on the certificate plan, for &C.
count of the annual meeting of the Con.
catenated Order of Hoo-Hoos at De.
troit Mich, Sept. 9th to the 18th at one
third regular fare, 1868 4O): also to San
Antonio for account of the session OF
the Grand Chapter o. E S., $3.50 for
the round trip; date of sale Oct. l1th,
limit for return, Oct. 18th. In connec-
ton with this meeting, we will place
on sale round trip tickets to Monterey,
Mex, from San Antonio at a rate of
So 80; tickets to be limited to 10 DAYS
from date of sale. Tickets sold to San
Antonio, will be extended 10 days by
depOsiting with our agent at that
point, at the time the Monterey ticket
is purchased.
Also on the certificate plan, for &C
count of the meeting of the National
Association of. Life. Insurance Under
writer's at Milwaukee,, Sept. 18th to
18th, 1897, $63. SO; tickets on sale Sept.
18th.
Also on account of the Confederate
Reunion at San Antonio, Texas, o.
tober 9th and 7th, one fare for the
round trip, $3.50, selling dates Oct.
9TH and 9th; final limit for return Oct.
9th. Also for account of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge 1. o. 0. f at Springfield
ILL.,, Sept. 10th to 25th, for the round
trip $40 20; date of sale Sept. 18th,
18th asd 18th, final limit for return,
Sept 18th Continuous passage in
each direction.
A new through sleeping car line
from Houston t. St. Louis, has been
established via Houston & Texas Cen
trial; Houston to Ennis, Texas: Texas
Midland, Enn' 20 Paris, Texas; and
St. Louis and San Francisco; Par to
St. Louis, leaving Houston at 900 q.
m, reaching st. Louis at $40 p. m. the
following evening.
T. e. HUNT, Com'l. Agent, Ell Paso.
HARRY TURNER, City Ticket Agent,
Ell Paso.
c. W. BE1N, Traf. Mgr, Houston, Tex.
L. J. PARKS, Asst. Gen. Psgr & Tkt
Agt., Houston, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
The United States Treasury

1t costs annually about $3.50, 900, 600
to maintain the United States govern
meut Exclusively of over $4,000, 900
for the Postal Service, much of which
is paid back from postal receipts). W.
exp end annually for the civil esta blish-
ment THAT is, the salaries of public
officials aud employees of the executive
departments, care of public buildings,
| etc. about SIS, 900, 600; for the military
esta bill hment, $50, 600, 900: for the nav
al esta lishment, S27, 200, 900; for the
| Indian service, S12, 900, 900; for pensions,
! $40, 900, 600: ard for interest on the
| public debt, $50, OOO, OO0-makiDg total
of 1852, 100000.
To meet these expenditures the
United States government has to raise
/ the necessary funds by taxation. The
greater amount is raised by customs
| duties and by the internal revenue tax
! upon whiskey, tobacco, beer, play ing
| cards, eleOmargarine, etc. For the
! year ending June 30, 1896, there was
collected $3.50 ,000, 900 from customs tax
es and S141 200, 600 from internal re-
| venue taxes, the balance consisting of
miscellaneous receipts of public lands,
revenues of the district of Columbia,
consular fees, fees on letter patent,
national bank circulation, profits on
! coinage, etc.
| One can easily realize the immense
i wor k OF collecting this vast sum of
money. In addition, however, the trea
sury, through its accounting officers,
| has to supervise the expenditure of
every dollar paid out for the support Of
the government, aud to adjust the &C
counts of every officer spending the
j public money. Not dollar can be paid
iuto the treasury of the United States
nor paid out without au order from the
secretary addressed to the officer
known as the treasurer of the United
States, directing him to receive the
money, which is technically termed
covering it into the treasury" or to
pay out money to The person entitled.
as the case may be. This order of the
secretary is called warrant: if i,
orders the treasurer to receive money
into the treasury it is called a cover
ing" warrant: if to pay out money it is
| called either ''settlement" warrant
when the money is paid to some per-
son entitled to it of his own right, or
: an accountable" warrant Of the
money is paid to some officer of the
government whose duty it is to expend
it for the purposes of the government
This latter officer has to give bond to
properly apply said money.-Harper's
Round Table.