davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
THE DEATH RECORD.

Rev. DIR. Luke Dorland of Hot
Springs, N. c., founder of Dorland uni
yVersity, is dead.
Judge Cecil Scott, for many years
one of the most conspicuous members
of the St. Louis bar, is dead.
Judge Thomas Leverett Nelson of the
United States district court for the
District of Massachusetts,, is dead.
DR.. Houghton, pastor of the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, at New York,
1.-THE Little Church Aroung the Cor
ner, +" is dead.
Mrs. O'Reilly, widow of the late
John Boyle O'Reilly, the patriot, poet
and editor, died at her home in Boston
of pneumonia.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
Bank of lodi Dividend.

LODI, Wis, Nov. 24.-The manage
ment of the Bank of Lodi, forced to the
wall Oct. 20 by the failure of the Bank
of Edgerton. will make its first pay
ment of 25-@er cent Monday, Nov. 30.
On the same day new bank will be
opened with a paid up capital Of $25, 900.
Alderman Durham of Minneapolis
has been convicted Of soliciting a bribe
This is the first conviction in several
trials of like nature in that city.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov 24.-Frederick w.
Griffin, who, as assistant cashier, EN-.
bezzled $4,000 from the Northwestern
National bank and who was sentenced
to five years in the Joliet penitentiary,
has been pardoned by President Nc
Kinley. Griffin has served little
more than two years of his term.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
praaicts an EXTENDED Session.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. Senator Bur-
rows of Michigan expresses the opinion
that there will be a protracted discus
sion of the currency question during
the approaching session OF congress,
and that in all probability congress will
ha in session until August.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
POLITICAL NEWS.

The American Railway League is
now full fedged political organiza-
ton. 1t will work for selection of rail
way men for offices and will especially
seek to control railway legislation.
Notwithstanding denials it is insisted
that J. r. Sovereign will be candi.
date for the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1900. 1t is added, how"
ever, that he would take second place
with Bryan.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
NEWS OFF NOTED PERSONS.

senator.elect Money has written to a
friend in Washington that his eyesight
is restored.
Mrs. John A. Logan has been ap-
pointed guardian for Miss Evangelina
Cossio Cisneros, the Cuban refugee.
General Cassius M. Clay of Kentucky
complains bitterly Of persecution. His
daild wife has been induced to leave
him.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
Jail Breaker Thomas Captured.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. "a. j. A.
Thomas, alias Thurman, alias Lutz,
well known all over the country as a
clever forger and Jail breaker, has been
recaptured and is for the third time be-
hind the bars Of the Memphis Jail.
Thomas was captured at Guthrie, KY.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
Advance in Freight Rates.

MILWAUKEE, Nov, 24.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul road has ad-
vanced its rates from Iowa points to st.
Paul and Minneapolis. The advance is
/ cent on 100 pounds from all the Iowa
stations except two and it applies on
coarse grains, including corn, oats, rye
and barley in car lots.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
Atlantic Mine Strikers at Work.

HoUGHToN, Mich. Nov. 24.-Two
hundred miners and trammers, who
were on a strike at the Atlantic mines,
with as many more who were involun-
tarily idle, have returned to work.
The trammers will probably be accorded
an advance of S. per month.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
Decision by Judge Seaman.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 24.-Judge Sea-
man of the United States district court
has handed down decision holding
that the voluntary assignment law
passed by the last legislature was IN
valid when applied to contracts made
pr.or to the enactment of the law.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
YARDS AT MORRIS AND CHOK]
e. j. JONES.+ s.

P.D. Armour's home in Chicago is
under guard. An insane speculator
has threatened to assassinate the mill
lionaire.
Attorney General McKenna's ap-
pointment as justice of the supreme
court to succeed Justice Field has been
decided upon. Judge Waymire of Cal
ifornia will probably succeed McKenna
in the cabinet.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24

PRAGUE, Bohemia, Nov. "A. A news
paper of this city says that ex.King
Milan of Servia is again seeking to
divorce his wife, Natalie, in order that
he may marry Artemisia Christie, the
divorced wife of his former secretary.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
Was a Distinguished -urgeon.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Dr. Julius A.
Skilton is dead at his home in Brook
lyn, aged "a years. He performed dis
tinguished service as surgeon during
the war, later as war correspondent
and as consul general in Mexico. AS
surgeon OF the Eighty.seventh New
York volunteers, he served under Gen
eral Phil Kearney in the Peninsular
campaign
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
workinp on the Cudahy Plant.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Nov. 24.-Work has
commenced on the new Cudahy Pack
ing company's plant here. There will
be nine new buildings to cost $500, 900,
and are all to be finished and start run
ming Jan. If possible.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
FOGGY IN ENGLAND.

Trains stopped and Channel Navigation
Interfered With.
LONDON, Nov. "A. A dense fog is
hanging over England. Trains have
been stopped by the darkness at many
places and navigation of the channel
interfered with. Fog bells were fired
at Dover all night long.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
Fatal Cavein at Raeine.

RACINE, Wis, Nov 24.-A fatal
cavein occurred on Main street during
the day, one man being killed and two
seriously injured. The men were work
ing in sewer chen the cavein oc-
CURED.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
DIR. O'Toole Is Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a. = DR..
Michael G. O'Toole, the distinguished
surgeon and oculist, is dead. The cause
of death was pneumonia. He was a
member of many scientific societies and
an active worker in the Irish cause.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
LABOR NEWS.

The Knights of Labor annual conven'
ton, held the past week at Louisville,
has adjourned to meet in Chicago next
November.
The last of the 10th series of strikes
ordered within the last four months
by the Brotherhood of Cloakmakers at
New York has been called off, the
strikers having secured the desired con.
cessions.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-24
NOT ROOM ENOUGH.

Germany Proposes to Have More Land at
Khan Chou Bay.
LONDON, Nov. "a. According to a
special dispatch received here, the Ger
man government considers that the
land occupied by the forces of Germany
of Khan Chou bay, Shan Tun peninsula,
China, is insuff1 cient for naval station
and proposes to enlarge its holdings
there, ''diplomatically, if possible. y
The times., 1897-06-29
TO BE MARRIED ON A YACHT.
Arrangements for the Nuptials OF

Arrangements for the NuPtials OF
Miss Smith and Mr.. Cummings.
New York, June 2S.-The marriage OF
.fiss Helen Woodruff Smith and Homer
s. Cummings will take place tomorrow
morning. The ceremony will lie performed
on. the aftertleck- of the schooner yacht
viking, il the weather is favorable, other
wise it will be in the large salon of the
vessel. The Viking belongs to the brides
father, James u. Smith, of Stamford, Conn,
who was formerly commodore of the New
York Yacht Club. Only the relatives of the
bride and bridegroom and Few intimate
friends Will he present at the marriage
The Viking will be anchored in the
sound, about half. mile from shore, and
VIII be gayly decorated in honor of the.
occasion. An orchestra will furnish music
on board the yacht and an elaborate we'd
tting, breakfast will be. served in the salon
Immediately after.the ceremony. During'it
the Viking will inoye up sound toward
Stamford Ifltbere is no wind the steam
yacht Haleyon, placed at the disposal of
Commodore Smith by Howard C Smith, OF
thes Stamford Yacht Club. Will tow the
VIKING
The times., 1897-06-29
Miss L. A. Green, Mr.. w. s.. Adams, Miss
n

Miss 1. A. Green, Mr.. w. s.. Adams, Miss
MafyzE rettis, Mrs. w. E. Mcleod
The second section, which will leave.
here tomorrow, will tie joined by a number
Of PenDsylvanians at Chicago 1also. From
that place the same itlnerarysas that OF the
first party Will lie followed. Those who
will compose the second party are as
follows:
Miss Clara 3. King, Mr.. William A. John-s
son, Miss Annie X. Mckenzie Miss Marion
Thatcher, Miss Mary II. Hoi.s.ns, Miss
Sarah b. Harve, Miss Harriet G. Stckney,
sIr. Homer M. KintZ, Mr.. William L..
Auehiniiaugh, Mrs. w. l.. Auchinbaugbs
Miss E. II Wardeii. Mrs. Mary odelI, Mrs
Oornelia e. Jenes. Miss Georgia F. Golden,
Miss Gertrude A. Gordon, Miss e. S. Van
Wyck, Mr.. John II Seiffert, Mr.. Hugh K
Insley, Prof. ]. w. Chiokerings Miss Frances
j. Chickering, Mr. X. Ii .lsainond, Mrs. X b
lLamond. MIR. j. S: Graves, Miss Jennie A.
{ Graves, Miss Abbie @. Graves, Mrs. w. F.
Siyertson, Miss Mamie White, Miss Char
lotte j. Dennis, DR. Henry II. Deale, DR..
Frank Baker, Mrs. Frank Baker, Miss
Stella Tucker, Miss Magdene BreuniDger,
MIR. George W Weber, Mrs. George w.
Weber, DIR. Sheldon q. Davis, Mrs. l.. d.
Moses, Miss l. H. Wright and MI. w. o.
Ison.
The times., 1897-06-29
MIR. p. v. DE GRAw REr1REs.
A veterau, Journalist Leaves the
Profession to Enter BUSINESS.


Mr.. p. ". DeGraw, one of the best
known and-best liked newspaper men in
Washington, yesterday gave up his con-
nection with MS profession. probably per-
manently. and will in "a. few. days go to
New Yrrk to fill. a. position which he
has accepted with the Columbia Phcno-
graph Company. Mr.. DeGraw has for
more than twenty years been prominently
identified with the press associations of
the country.
lie came to Washington in. 1876 and
served for. ten years ON the reportorial
staff of the New York Associated Press;
lie tLen relieved Mr.. w. p Ehillips. the
Washington agent of the westerns Associ-
atcd Press, during a, break of the New
York organization.
Mr.. DeGraw assumed the general South
ern management. of the United Press in
1883. He was assistant general manager.
of the Southern Associated Press in addi-s
tion To this POSITION from. S92- He held
these two POSITIONS. until the dissolution
OF the United Press during the present
year,
Dhrngthe eleven years that Mr.. DeGraw
was connected with the United Press that
organization saw the grea test period Of
itsIsosperity, being by far the bestcquippcd
and most inteliigentiy conducted press as.
soeiatiDn the world has ever SEEN This
: was in large measuresdue to Mr. DeGrap
and Mr.. w. T. Phillips.
Ono lrcasen for Mr.. DeGraw's success in
press association work is his thorough
knowiedgeof 1elegrapby. Poth he and Mr.
fhiiiips are among the most expert tel
egraptrers in lie country. the latter hav-
ing invented system of rapid telegraphy
which greatly facilitates the dispatchIng
OF press news, and also a telegraphie
shorthand code now inuniYersai Use among
telegraphers.
MI DeGraw. as a newspaper man, was.
Considered especially valuable in. handling
the news OF the great national conven-
tions, on account of his knowledge of all
branches of the work and his rapidity
and accuracy in them all.
tof The past seven years Mr. DeGraw
has been secretary of the Gric.inon Club.
He was, in fact. instrumental in starting
this famous organization.
MI De=Gfaw VIII leave with the kintlest
wishes and fondest hopes from all kinds
oil people III Washington. He has made
friends with the department people, the
congressman and especially with brother
newspaper men, with all OF whom he has
been brought into very close relations
Mr.. DeGfaw viii be succeeded in his
riost recent work with the Scripps-Mc-
Rae Press Association by Mr. A. s. yres.
of, New York, n well-trained newspaper
raap. formerly with the United rress.
MIR. AyIes is also an expert tel egrapher.
Mr. DeGrag isthe second excepticBalIy
valuable Washington newspaper man that
this New York ooncefn has taken away
from Washington. Mr.. Harry Goodwin also
g;ve up newspaper work to join the Co
llmbia FhonolIaph people.
The times., 1897-06-29
Wood sisters, Company.

The engagement OF the Wood Sisters
Hurlesque Company. at KerHan's Lyceum
TheateT opened last night to the pleasure
tof a good house. The company is one
iof N crit in its line and fulfilled expecta-
tions Of it. The bill opened with the
buTlesque absurdity. "A Whirl of Pleas
ure,'' introducing all the company in 3
medley of huuor and song In the olio
were heard Sam Green, a Inonoioguist
with new and seiRtiilating- witticisms:
Kenredy and Rice, in their new conic;d
Irish creation. Have A Care;;' Pearl
Stevens, VITO is a jolly little songstress
and dances as well as she sings; the two
Ryans, in a; neat speciality; and Katherine
Rowe Palmer the skiIIful contortios.'su -.
The evening was rounded up with a
buIIesque called 1.-The Bad Mr.. Best 1t
showed the company In their best efforts
The times., 1897-06-29
MI. Isaac Torner. proprietor of the Bur-

MI Isaac aHorner, proprietor OF the Bur-,
lton.flSuse, Burton, W. Va, and one of the
most zwiialy y-knowmmeIi in the State, was
iciIIeda aofsrheunatism after three years Of
suffering. He Us. Il hare not sufficient
corn,nandtof Language; te.c convey, anyiGea
iof swfatI Suffered My physieians.tGldI me.
ithat Inthinge could he done for me; and
my friendSswcre fully iyconyinced that 1oth-
ing but drath would relieve rne Of my
suffering InsJune, 1894, Mr.. Evans, then
/ sa aleslnanfe the wheeling Drug Co, reeonl-
meutind sCliamberl rl8in's S Pains Balm Atthtss
itirncs nlys foot anu limb yTeresswollens to-
more tfliinzCouyie their natural size, Ind
it seemetste Ine my ,eg would burst; hut;
soona aftefu begsEe using the Tain Balm
fthec swelling began oadccrease, he pain
to- Leave, and Eow Consider that l. am
entirclyscuIeG. For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale AMI Retail Druggist, a3SS r.
street zIDrthwest, anti CGgneetieu t avenue
and s. street northwest
The times., 1897-06-29
Mr.. Howells Replies.

To the Editor of The Times:
+ Not wislIing To be considered; as one of
the leading issues Of the present A drninis.
tration, l take this occasion to Notice
the screed OF one Harold Benedict, as
displayed in your issue of this date. IT
is true that | have been reinsSated to
my former position in the Government
Printing office. This l regard as a
simple act of justice, and have had 10
part III publishing it to the world, al
though sone friendly newspapers have
done So
/ To be the subject of alleged wttsat,t
hands of an overbearing, consequential
fellow, whose only claim to prominence
of any kind is the fact that he is acci-
iGentally the nephew of his uncle, is what
most seriously object to- II this
.ex-ruier OF the document. prooffooIn only
knew in what esteem he is held fy those
lover, whom he lately held sway, perhaps
he would consider it the part of wisdom
to remain silent.
SAMUEL DEAN HOwELLS.
JuEe %, 1897.
The times., 1897-06-29
AT THE THEATERS.
ga Bad Lot"

The Columbia Theater was packed last
night, and before the evening was over
IL was patent that the little pl ayho0se.
held delighted crowd of auditors This.
is the seventh week of the stock company.
The OCCASION was given distinction by the
production for the first time anywhere
of a new comedy by the Paultons, authors
of "Erminie, ''Niobe," and "A Man
with Past 1t were small praise to-
say that their latest piece is better than
"a Man with d Past, but with a surety
of giving meaning and strength to the
comparison. let it be said that it is better
ever than ''Niobe.''
The title is. A Bad Lot and thep eproyerb
exeInplEied is the old saying about the
wise child, Only in. this case the father
lacks the Wisdom TO know his own child.
The story is a gordiau knot of complica-
tons. There are a couple OF foundlings,
a twice-married s.Iew, a man or two
with pasts. and a card with some French
on it, which all get hopelessly entangled
and riot about in fury aRd fun fornearly
three hours. The first act ls4 cornpalar
lively slow, but tue second dasles away
like mad, and the third nercifalIy eases
a trifie and leaves the laughter s eakenPd
audience with strength enough to scatter.
The real beauty of the piece. after its
marvellous skein of complications, is the
varied assortment or characters it oIfefs,
In this the ladies are served with small
slices, but the men are fairly gorged with
fat Mr. Barrows piaysthe gay boy with
the uncertain past, VINO is a bad lot, and
seeks his sons in vain He is excellent in
the part. and carried the audience roar
ing, with him. every minute.
VIII Eoag displayed a good makeup and
q carefully studied performance OF an
,iraseible old major. Geoffry Stein gave a
Frencfrnan, that was as characteristic a
picture as in the personal deRoteR.eats its
artistic acting gave it, VIII jefferson lad
a snail IEart, fron whichhe wrnagIaughter'
at opportvne times
I VIII Ingersoil struggled with o role
imcongenial to the audience, because it
did not put ttn in the light they like TO
see him, but no role is uncongeRial to this
actor, bncause- he is artist enough to act
them ali well. Mr.. Thayer did nicely os
the fonnditag in search of dad "A BAD
Lot is q great go, and viii doubtless
crowd the Columbia ali week
The times., 1897-06-29
FUNERAL OF L. j. HoDGEN.
Friends Pay Their Last Respects
to the Dead Hrnker.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Thomas j. Hodgen. the well-known
broker. We're held at his late residence, cor
ner East oapstol and Ninth streets, Jester
day afternoon.
The services wereecondGctedby Rev. DR..
clark, OF st. James Church. who read
the Episcopal burial service. There We're
many floral pieces upon and about the
coffin in. evidence. OF the esteefn and i,ffee-
tion ins which the deceased. wsts held. a
magnificent pillow restingsa at the head On
the coffin.
The pail hearers We're p. F. Young, NJ.
E. ChuIch- a. +. Chapman, E. @. GorsHeh,
ID. II. Ferry, 3. E. Brown aud o. II. Mason.
Interruent was at Oak Hill Cemetery
The. deceased leaves a widowg three
daughters and arsen. all grown
The times., 1897-06-29
GOVERNMENT BUILDING BIDS.
Many Firms Anxious to Do Work
for Upcle sam.

Bids were Opened in the Treasury De-
partment Yesterday for furnishing the
Government buildings. at Detroit, Mich;
Newburg, n. Y, and Reaver Fails, Pa
The firms bidding were W. B. Moses g.
Sons, OF Washington: otto Dukes & Co.,
of Baltimore: Charles Lersch, of New York:
the Wollaeger Manufacturing Company, of
Milwaukee: the NJ. Dinner Sons. Co, of
Dayton, Ohio; A. Fl. Reveif. of Chicago; L.
@. Thompson, of Indianapolis, Ind: the
SextTo Furniture Company, of Cincinnati
the Robert Mitchell Furniture Company. of
Cinciunati: the Matthews Manufacturing
company, of Milwaukee,, and the rCorbin
Cabinet Lock Company, of Camden n. Y.
The lowest bids for the Detroit building
Were made by the Robert Mitchell Com
pany. OF Cincinnati, and the Sextro FurnI-
tuie Company, also of Cincinnati The
woHaegers Manufacturing Company, Of
Milwaukee. made the lowest bid for tie
Beaver Falls building, and the Robert
Mitchell Furniture Company for the New
burg building.
The times., 1897-06-29
NEWPORT posToFFIcB sHTE..
Secretary Gage Finally Decides ,
Much-Mootedt Question.

Secretary, Gage has finnlIy ydecideiwhere'
the postoffice building for Newport, KY,
will be placed His first decision stands;
and the property of the Weingarten heirs
at the corner of Eighth and Washington
streets is finally chosen.
There has been Considerable interest
in the problem of where the Newport POST
office building, sbesIfd be placed, and q
controversy over the site, started by rival
property holders. has attracted some
attention in Kentucky.
Secretary Gage selected the Weingarten
heirs property, a month ago The other
reoples filed protest against this selee-'
tiou, using asian argument the statement
that much Of the ground on which the,
building was to he placed has recently
been filled ins An agent was sent ont
by the Treasury Department to- look the
matter up, and as .resait of .hisinyestisas
ton the matter ssfinaaky decided
The times., 1897-06-29
ALLOTMENT WORK sUsPENDED.
Agents. Coleman and Mills Ordered
from the wichita Country.


from the Wichita Country.
The Secretaryof theInteriorh has ordered-
Allotting Agents Coleman and Afilisto re-
turn to Washington and report. These
agents are engaged in allotting lands In
the Wichita country in the Indian Terri
tory, and Secretary Bliss has decided to-
suspend this work till Congress shall pass
further legislation
The lands were owned by. the Chickasaw w
and Choctaw Indians. Tie Government
acquired the right 10 locate thpe Wichitas
son them. The opening up OF these lands
TO white settlers renders the Governments
, liable to- the original proprietorss The
Chckasaws and Choctaws now have suit
pending IL the court of claims 10 recover
$i.25 per acre for 743,610 acres, cons-
prised in the Wichita reservation. The
Wichitas also maintain that the Governs
rnent cannot take away these lands from
them without compensation. This would
make the land probably cost the Govern
mcnt Sc. 80 an acre. The order opening
UP this reservation was one Of the LAST
official acts of Secretary Francis.
The times., 1897-06-29

The man who in few short years works
himself to death for the sake of his family
commits a most foolish sin. Nothing in
this world is ever gained by being in too.
big hurry. The man who takes things
reasonably sslowsand easyscomes out ahead
i'm theSlong run, lives.a1ong, enjoyableslife,
and leaves a. competence for his fariily.
Moreover, men who take the right care of
their health, can safely, do double the.
amount of work that unhealthy men can
stand The man who neglects his health
and overworks is piowiTig a, furrow7 with
death at the plowflaudiess
|! DIR. Piefce,s Golden Medical DiScoverysis'
a4 marvellous medicine for hard working
men and women. 1t is the great blood
maker and blood purifier. 1t builds firm,
healthy flesh, muscle and nerve fiber. 1t
gives the glow of health to the pale cheeks
lof sickness. 1t cures nervous prostrations
and exhaustion, wasting, diseases of all
kinds and o8sper cent of all lcasesso cons
sumption, bronchial, throat and kidney dis
cases.. 1t gives corpulert people power and.
vitality without superf1uous flesh Drug
Igists sell it
II bave used Dr. Piercc's medicine, especially
THE Golden Medical Discovery with muci.s
benefit" writes MI. Chas Faulhaber, of Brown
Else, Cherry Co., Nab. g Some time ago was
troubled with great distress in my arms and
hands; got so bad at last scould not seepfae
night. Thought it WAS rheumatism in the mus
tcies of my arms that caused the trouble be-
gan taking the Golden Medical Discovery and
soon felt a decided inlprovenenss Beforei hat
taken second bott1ethe aching was gene aHda
/ t has not returned
/ Gait work-constipation. Brain dull,
i body lazy constipation. DR.. Piercc's-
Pheasant Pellets cure constipation, surely.
safely, swiftly, permanently. One little
T. Pellet' is a gentlcs laxative, and two a.
mild cathartic. They never gTipe.; Drug
gists seii them
The times., 1897-06-29

MRS. Hutton. and Miss Zenaide Hutton,
who have spent several years in Wash
ington, will leave shortly for their home
in Goldsborough, N c.. Miss Hutton Las
heen exceedingly popular n musical CIR
cles, aaa,s with her brother. Dr. Paul c.
Hutton,, has made. many friends.
DR.. Hutton, who was q graduate OF
the Coiumhiam University medical class,
'97, LEFT Immediately after receiving f'is
diploma for North Carolina, where he
passed an examination before a. State
board with such success that he was Of
fered the appointment as physician or
the state Insane Asylum of North Caro-
lima, which position lie will probably ae-
cept.
The times., 1897-06-29
MIR. .saAFRo1R,s NOVEL SCHEME
He Wants to- RedUces salaries to
Encourage Econotny..

In the House Mr.. Shafrothint oduoed yes
terday. q biH intended to- encoura ge an
economical, administration of the Govern
ment, In order to make each. Federal
official lave direct interest in the cx-
penditurcs. Mr.. Shafioth pEoyides that for
each Inom b, when the expenditures exceed
the receipts the Secretary of the Treasury
is, to- deduct and retain in the Treasury
from each salary. in excess of $500 alIaonth
20 per cent of such salary, and from each
salary undergthat amount % per cent.
In no case are esgch amounts to he pad
tack. unless at the end OF the fiscal year
the expenditures of the Government for
that year, including the amounts tledacted,
shall have been less than the receipts.
The act, is to. apply TO all salaries lat
those Of tie President and Justices OF
the Supreme Court.