davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-12-19

Nothing Is more distressing than
young men trying to act old or old
men trying to act youns.-Chicago
News
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-12-19

An sasy way 10 soften hard water
lsiightfully II 20 throw orange psS
TITO Il lust before ~ watss v ussl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
lust ONE YEARS WORK.

DR.. RyInnd Tells of Progress Made
7 with College Endowment Fund.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
thank you for your kindly inquiry
about the condition and prospects OF the
Rockefeller conditional endowment. One
year ago we were in the midst of the
great movement 10 secure this money and
Inc Dispatch gave Dr.. Hatcher and the
college most valua bic aid 1t is perfectly
right therefore that you should. on the
first anniversary. wish to Inform your
readers of the outcome. 1t gives me
great pleasure to inform you that every
thing is working smoothly. AS has peer,
before announced the S,i.GG0 was fully
secured on the terms named to us-viz..
voted subscriptions payable in five annual
instruments. The first instalment OF
5000 was paid in and wnen informed OIL
the fact Mr.. Rockefeller. through his
agent. the American Baptist Education
Society, promptly sent his first check.
In January. 1905 the second will be due
hv our subscribers and when this second
SIG 900 is certified to Mr.. Rockefeller he
will hand in his check for 5000 more.
and so on each January till the whole is
complete. -.
There has been no hitch and no failure
anywhere ard we regard the ultimate
success OF tne SlVo VIZ aS iuhS "o9"' g"
let me report that so far as securing
Mr. Rockefeller's offer is concerned that
vas fully ard satisfactorily done and 40
cepted by. him.
You wish to know whether subscribers
are paving up well:
In regard to this can say that a
7urha- of larger cive~s have paid IN full
md others are preparing to do the same.
Arnual subscribers are rs n rule doing
eel AMI there IS no doubt about III" var-
let of the college to meet all conGit'ons.
s the Subscriptions mature. There a-e
always in poorIn- movements of this
-hara ote- soma leaks but thew are snail
ora viii be more than covered by extra
fits
We gro grateful for your interest and
aid. Truly vouts
c. IT. RYI,AND Treasurer
Richmond College. December I. 1902
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
Heaven in Texas.
ATLANTA Nevs)


The infOrma ton that all the land in
Heaven Texas, with the exception OF one
acre, has been sold for taxes. Should con-
TIN elements of both cheer and sadness.
Cheer in finding that Texas is not alto
gether Gehcnna-like. for these ideas of
the Lone Star State have been Influenced
BY the remark Of the gentleman who said
that if he owned both he: and Texas h."
would live In he. and rent out Texas.
And sadness for the Texans in that their
little hit of Paradise on earth below is
lwindling.
Heaven. Texas. was founded by Ger
tain sect whose principal and distinc
gushing doctrine is the cheerful belief
that all the world, except the good pc oplc
who live in Heaven. Texas. will soon be
destroyed by fire. No one who went to
Heaven-Heaven. Texas-had to work
and it was a faithful adherence to this
principle of Celestial rest that brought
about the financial rum of Heaven.
For the convenience of any who may
be curious as to the exact location Of
the Celestial city. we will add that Hea-
ven is sit,tate or S"7,1v creek. near Liv-
ingston, in eastern Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
A Nervous AFfL|gTI0N
THAT RR -QUEHTlY ENDS D, In DEATH II
The Victim, After Failures
With Other Medicines,
is Cured by
PAINE CELERY
!, COMPOUND.


Paine's Celery Compound has ACQUIRED
its famous ,putation by its wonde: full and
decisive vic,cries over disease and suffer
ing. Paine's Celery Compound supplies
strength and energy to those VINO are
low from nervousness and physical ex-
haustion. It builds up the weakened me-
vous system, makes the blood pure and
Itch. establishes a perfect acton OF the
,eart gives natural sleep and digestive
viGor.
10y Regaladez, 43 Abasolo street. Mon
terey, Mexico. who was in critical con-
dition Of health. owing to nervous sut1o
cation. was providentialy saved by
Paines Celery Compound, after vain at
,empts to procure cure with other med
icines; she writes is follows:
II feel very grateful for the good which
Paine's Ce.ery Compound has afforded
me- Before usirg it / had been suffering
for some time from nervous suffoca tion,
which prevented me from sleeping. speak
ing or eating. If attempted TO take a
neal. was obliged to stand in order to
breathe. After the use of various rene
lies which brought no relief. my uncle.
Mr.. Das advised me to try Paines Cel-
cry Compound, which l did, and found
immediate relief. l took six bottles OF
it, and now am completely cured, thanks
to the Compound"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
MIR. GLASS SWORN IN.

After his inSiorious defeat in the United
States Circuit Court here Saturday, Mr..
John S. Wise went Immediately to Wash
ington, in order to open UP another line
Of attack upon the validity OF the Vir-
sinia Cons:itution--or rather bring the
validity Of the instrument into question
through another channel. The avowed
purpose CT his visit tc the national CAPT.
tai was TO prevent, if possible, the swear
Ing in of Hon. Carer Class as Congress
man from the Sixth Virginia District TO
succeed Major Peter J. Otey. deceased
and thus throw his case into Congress,
pending his appeal to the United States
Supreme Court. In this attempt, he
Jailed. Yesterday on tn s%enbEnG OF
the House, Mr. Glass was duly swo. n IN
and another v.c,o.y was scored for N-r-
GINA. 1t is true That MIR. Wise succeeded
in having Mr.. GLASS; case referred to Ole
Of the House committee on elections. but
We entertain not the slightest doubt that
the tiEab outcome vii! be defeat number
three for the only friend Of The negro
tsare the mark, as Mr. Wise is pleased to
styl- himself. AS We see it. he IS ,.eal
ing on rathe. delicate 8. ound, for in the
move he made against MIR. Glass, he APP
pears as an GUS. DIR, VINO would vIr.uaI-
ly assume to instruct Congress as to the
exercise of a prerC 5atiNe OF which it is
exceedingly jea.ous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
THE PRIMARY ELECTION SYSTEM.

The Montgomery (Va.) ..-essenger
notices that certain persons are making
arrangements for a determined attempt 10
1rcak down the primary election plan
CT nominating candidates for the Demo
cratic party in this State-a movement
which 1t depores.
So far from receding from our position
in this matter. the Messenger thinks Nir-
sinia Should have State law requiring"
primaries by all parties. as is the case
in Minnesota. And it thinks that viva
yoce voting is not popular or desirable.
With respect TO the points raised by the
Messenger. the Dispatch begs leave to
observe that the Virginia primary cleo
ton system is founded on party law.
which cannot be changed except by a
Democratic State convention. The next
State convention in regular order will be
hat to be held in the summer of 1904 TO
elect delegates to the Democratic Nation
VI Convention.
When the time comes to choose the
men to represent US In that State conven-
lion we must be watchful and see 10 it
that enemies CT the primary election
system are not sent as our representa-
tges
Unless the Democratic convention of
1904 annuls the party law now existing
candidates for the United States Senate
and for Governor. etc. will be romi-
mated in Virginia by a State primary
held the following year.
ITG1all the urinary ..Iact;oo &c ~, r,,,
elect.cn-the real choosing Of the persons
who are to al the offices in question
and 1t seems 10 us that the legislature
might well impose The cost thereof upon
the Taxpayers. Sooner or later il will
come to that IL primaries are TO continue
and be successful. In Georgia and Alaba.
ma, as IN Virginia, complaint is heard
IF the great cost primaries impose upon
candidates-an undesirable thing. since.
when carried TO excess it operates 10 ex-
Guide poor men. who otherwise would offer
for the SURFACES CT the people
In South Carolina they seem TO manage
better: they get volunteers 10 serve as
officers of election. In Virginia. at the
last Congressional election In some coun.
ues' acceptable volunteers were obtained,
put We venture 10 say permanen, sys-
TEN cannot be established and maintained
unless the officers of election receive
some compensation for the work they do
LOT the party and the public.
Now. as to the viva voce voting system.
TO US 1t seems well adapted TO S,a1e
elections but we believe It would not work
& 80 Well in municipal elections and ner.
haps. in county elections.
human nature is unco weak and
no. many policemen. or riremen. or
empoyees OF the gas and water works.
ano OF the Street Department would care
% con.e out openly and vote against the
inc0n h11ffy - af1erssa,eetsoc4eA Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
ESTIMATES FOR 1894
total Amount of Appropriations
Asked Tor $3.50 1So,I1-, Which l..
s3,c1p,olie Less Than That
of 1903.
wASHNGTCN

Q -
: WASHINGTON. D.. c.. DEC. 1.-THE
secretary Of the treasury to-day. trs,ns-
-uitted to congress the-,estimates Of the
appropriations required for the govern
ment service for the fiscal year endins
ln., 3D. 100t0. as furnished b, ,.4a
OF the several executive departments.
The total appropriations asked for are
:ssa;lS9.112 which Is 81 eSS5!f less, thar,
shessestimates for 1903 and sc3,os0O1fs less
lhan-the appropriations for that year.
81 Following IS a recapituta.ion of the es,t
snates by departments. cents omitted:
Legislative 5 II. eos 4S2
Executive $3.50.
state Department ...:............ 2 &c SIS
treasury Department..s IL az .ssS
War partment. ....... s131s ass So
Navy department.. 1ss5s 798
Interior Department.. :. =. i. ies OH 6ls
sRostofce DEPARTING 10, 2S2 E6
Department OF A9riculture,. $3.50 $50
Department OF Labor. s. !. {. J. I. 8. 1sk1A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
Wayne alacye.gh,s Retort.
philadelphia Evening Bulletin.

philadelphia Evening Bulletln)
During Wayne NIacVea CHS crcss-exam-
ination of President John Mitchell be-
fore the Anthracite Coal Commission. the
,earntd lawyer and diplomat said some
sharp things and save additional proof
Of his weli-known wit and shrewdness.
But nothing he said contained such
sting as the lawyers reply to an attack
made on him by General benjamin F.
Butler. during the controversy. b. ought
about by President Hayes policy of re-
lorciiiation with the South. Writing to
his opponent, Mr.. MacVeagh wound up
his letter with this sentence: Nobody
who knows me will believe anything you
s"v "e";rst me; and nobody who knows
you will believe anything you say against
.uN EUQY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
THE MESSAGE.

Congress began its work yesterday. and
to-day the President will send his mes:
So TO the two houses.
IL is understood that he will hammer
the trusts heavily. but that no dehnit"
action will be taken at this session of.
Congress. 1t is said. also. that only two
or three Senators are heartily in accord
With the President as to the Views he
has expressed hitherto on the subject Of
trust regulation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
Straws.
ATLANTA News.)I

On Monday. In New York. while J..
Hamilton Lewis was delivering himself
on the! subject of the+ Observation-Disclosures
zion. a bystander Interrupted; him. and
holding out a wad OF money. remarked:
3'I'1l bet You this $1,000 that Grover CleVe
land Is the next nominee of the Demo-
cratic pa .ty. 49,
II won't take you up, said Lewis. But
I'll bet YOU this 81 COO iholdins up another
wadr that he; Republican, nominee will
he either Fairbanks or Beveridge,ro Of M
sdia ma '.'f q " y ~
Il won't "a ke you up, = said the by
sstahder, s.. because Issgre wi Ii yoq.'
serawp: One from Washington 6nd ono
from NeyzYorl Slss 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
A Morning Prayer.
public Ledser.)

Gracious Master. all this cay
May love Thee we'll 1 pray;
Kept by Thee from every wrong,
Singing out a cheering song.
May bring to hearts that weep
Thine own comfort. sweet and deep.
MaygI gather to ThysfoId
Little children. trembling. cold;
May thirst and ache dispel2
With the water from Thy well.
Feed The hungry both with bread
And the Word that Thou hast, said.
Thee. for whom all men bove need?
Yea. my Master. all this day 4.
Mag Ielove3Thee we'll. ] pray.
NORMAN C. SCHLICHTER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
Just a Girl.
Chicago Record-H

Chicago Record Herald)
Many throne has had to fall
For girl
Just a girl;
Many king has mad to crawl
Fer girl.
Just girl;
When The hero goes to war
He may battle for thesriSn,,
But tits like.ier by far
That he .salies forth to fight
Fer a girl
Just a girl
When the doctor turns to say:
IT'S a girl,
Just a girl
Papa murrnurs with dismay:
what! AEgrl
Just "A grip
All but why the sadness there?
Why the bitterness displayed?
Some day some strong man Will swear
That the great round world was made
For that girl. =
Just that girl.
Why did Adam take the bite?
Fer a girl
Just a girl; sz--,-4
Why vas Troy swept out Of sight?
Fer girl:
Just for 2. girl;
o. would heaven still be Bright,
And would any good sn'a n care
To achieve It. If he mIel1t
Never c1afr1 forever there i
Iret-a ri~l."
Glorious glrl?5
:, 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

Congress ana the Legislator Will he
with US for some months TO come ard
they will take up a great deal of news
paper space, but they vii, have TO make
their p. oceedings lively if they wish them
10 be generally read. There are so many
statesmen nowadays and they talk so
much and at sucn great length, they
cannot always command profound atten-
tion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
Selected Names.
(BrOoklyn Life.)

First Matinee Girl--Thae woman looks
:ike an actress. Do you know what her
time is?
Second Matinee Girl-Siic vas a Mas
Ethel Johnson before she ma. ried Mr..
George Billings. whose stag. name is
Alfred De We're. but she is Known profes
sionally as Euphenia F. othingham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
D.-th Of Mr~. J,ne Turner.

rvNrr-rr-cC w. DAce-Ne- '.-fsne-
oioL>-A telee-n-, vas -ccesUede hn-e -
--,. n-rc--ni-~ the death at 90 iris
~>c--i-~ I'a~ hoe rear V'""-e-'s
COIL Of Nr-s r,1e = Tr-cc-. w'6o~ Ct
a-f7a-eoD T,,r--nr Dncn~eed w~e ato..t
. vanr~ o. ace md I'D tcen IN ''' hnrrtt
~ 4 loo ito. GO &c s''~vf"ed lsv
.llroe rsors-Nrc~-~s W. y, 90 '-',o-o-s
? r.'--~- of .','s ci'v I'D J. y T,,-rar
Of Wir~irn-o'So nv twO dough .o-S-
"riseee4 nov n-1 T~'~io u--o-o- too
&c -'.h .Hni~ -ro.tar. Upon recent Of
40 cod he -ro--'-,~ " ~r--1 VIC
rro-r.s T,--rar I'D dr,rrrsn-s ard
'srS. w. N@a,Tu~rer1 Ief. for Anoo-,rt-
OK county to he present ut the funeral.
Ch~r~"a E--EtA PoSt~t;3ce Robbery.
Ir->-~|~-- &c r~& p>-----S~ t-tS,>.
cioIh-At tho ron-est of Pos.- OT'ce In
--,ca.cr.a Il N---:-s- I-ri.~d S.a.o-- Cor
-'issicrorxT. 7. Option this -,o--i-e- Is.
-,.,-' rc-s 49, % T>t;~~,
y .T'-~,-oc --1 ~ Moses Caves who
GRE chn-c,d> w'.h haV'r<~ insf J,.lv i,-nke,
TITO the ncse-0ffics - acs->ss-,---s- sr;.4sv-.
vanio county ard stolen t.erefron a
10y Of stamps and stamped enve-
d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
=,
Booker, and Ted.
(Hors+on Prst.l y

GFIors+on SPrst.)
Booker YVES !,nston's i'Aa of teachins
the eE-o to work inteIliGrn.lH with his
hands Is the right ore He should stick
to it-Richrond Dispatch.
And not be bollirg up the President
on political appointments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
An Attic Sort of Bishop.

One of the witty members of the North
Georgia. conference. after listening 10
Bishop Gambler yesterday, remarked:
- ne bis op hos ME OF me d. scrip
ton Old Man Reynolds, of Hall county,
gave OF Ben fiui. wnen he said of HIM:
RE, is dramatic IL; ANIMATE, ep.gram-
matte and emphatic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
WISE As AaLAWYEH..

: The Hon. John S. Wise poses oe lore
the Washington newspaper men, as de-
voted friend of the d!sfranchised negroes
Yet at the beginning of proceedings be-
fore the United States Circuit Court here.
he described himself as an attorney who
was earning his fee. And In answer 70
tocular remark from Mr.. Anderson, he
said the fee was satisfactory. Com
mon r,lino: indicates that 1t amounts to
thousands Of collars. Much Of this is
said to have been raised in Washington
city. But ne daresay:-if the negroes had
their time to so over again .st1ley would
expressly stipuIate that Mr.. Wise should
cors41ne himself strictly to law points and
not Indulge in political farangues before
a court presided over by the Chief jus,
tice.
We never have seen any newspaper re-
port which quite does Justice to the coca.
sion when Chief Justice Fuller pleading
~. yet peremptorily called Mr. Wise
Gown for assailing the venerable presi-
dent of the convention. John Gcode. and
characterizing him as one who had dis
tinguished himselfin the Norfolk district
as a negro-vote "eliminator.'
At that moment Mr.. Wise was prancing
high on his political Pegasus and he was
brought down very ing!oriously. 1t was
some minutes before he could regain
complete ,composure. In the interval he
stumbled and staggered through his
speech which was disconnected at points,
though he is usually quick to rise from
fall. ~
The truth is that Mr.. Wise's speeches
here did him no credit as lawyer and.
politically speaking, evidenced anything
but abatement Of his bitterness and ran.
cor towards us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
Certain of II.
(Boston Transcript

(Boston Transcript
1litty-So YOU really think Esther and
C1:,r,ey are to make malcl, IT,.
BCrtha-Im certain of it. Didn't you
near Esther last night speak of Charley
as '.horrid old tl,ng?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
Current Continent.

Your Uncle Mark A. Hanna rises tc
deny that he will resign either the
senatorships-or the Craftsmanship of the
Republican national committee
WHO supposed that he would?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

II the Legislature of Virginia were dis.
posed TO do its duty and investigate the
conGuct Of Judge Campbell, of Amherst
county. in connection with his assault OH
Rev Mr. Crawford. the Legislature woulc
have. taken action long. ago., It is impco-
bable. we think that the lawmakers.
after waiting all this time. will now Go
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Landmark.
The Committee on Courts of Justice of
the House Of Delegates has the subjec's
in charge. and when the Heerman's reso-
luton was up last week, it was stated
that the p-eliminaries of investigation
would be set in motion this week They
are waiting to hear from the committee
Of Amherst citizens who are to present
the charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
RICHMOND DISPATCH.
THE
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS,
RICHMOND. VA.

Up-Toyen osee. No. $40 cast Broad street.
Manchester cfice. No. !los HALL street.
New York Office, J. E. Van norea Agony
Tribune Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

An Anglo-American two-cent postage
rate is said to be at hand. A one-cent
domestic rate in this country ought not
to. be far in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

J. P. Morgan is planning coal inva-
sion of Europe. 1t is said. coming in
of coal would not be objected to in this
country just now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
Very Unroniantic.
fJudge.)

{JudSe.)
They had one OF the strangest narri-
ages recorded for a long time"
IN what respect?'
I'm every respect. Why. both parents
IN both sides were PRESENT, tntre was
nothing sudden or secret about it. and
her own clergyman performed the cere-
nony."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Trr wrryIy DIsPsTCH,

THE WEEKLY DISPATCH Is issncc IN
two parts each week--on MonaaSs ana
T:iurssays--,; ONE DOLLAR per year
,aschle In advance: six months. FIFTY
CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
hon too. there are. many. n,ereha nts who

,hcns too. there re, many merchants who.
would not care-ws won't say dare-fteps
vote against their customers: also. many
employees who would object to antasoT
niz,ng their employers. e 10
However. all that aside. we mustn't
split or the mode of voting. The friends
of the primary election system. as sys-
ten. must stand together and keep a
sharp eye on the next state convention
Observation-Disclosures
III you Go not know what to give your,
young housekecpcr friend. buy her
cookbook. "-Indianapoli Journal.
Delete the word book and Well second
the motion. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
HOW TO REMIT.

Rcmittsnces can NO made by I'ostoiiice
money order che safest -ay}. cheek or
csster-ed letter. Currency sent by ma,i
at The risk Of the sender.
Subscribers wishing change OF address
must give the old as well as the ne"
post Office.
Stamina crrirS free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
night LINE
Daily Between Rich ..o1d
and Norfolk,
OLD DOMINION LINE STEA..Eas
BERKELEY AND BRANDON.
Leave Richmond. 7 P. NJ. for
Norfolk (stopping at Newport
News III both directions. de 2-lt
Department of Justice.

Grand total. $50 iS9 112
The following are the principal Items
Under the several departments which
show incr6 asses or decree ses as coUp2Fed
with the appropriations for the year 1913:
COMPARISONS WITH 1908.
Legislative. salaries and expenses in
crease 500 913.
Public printing. etc. increase s7lSOOo.
Executive oper. salaries and expenses
increase $4,000.
Salaries and expenses civil service COM
mission. increase $1,000.
State department.. foreign intercourse
s:l10do.
Treasury department. public works. In
crease $1,000 go: m scellareous. IS 0000oo
District OF Columbia. Increase S2.70a0oo
Permanent annual appropria tons. de-
crease s.. 6G0 0G1.
War department.. military establishment
decrease SIT 0oS:0c0.
Public works. decrease stss3 Goo
Navy department. naval establishment
increase s. coo eco.
Interior apartment public works. de-
crease s-113 .0G0.
Miscellaneous, increase sf6.ocoo.
Permanent annual appropriations. H.
crease SITS, $50.
Posto.,iee department. salaries and ex-
penses. increase Als.0G0
department OF agriculture. SGa2EisS ala
expo nses. increase si6.. eco.
Department CT Justice: miscellaneous
increase $4,000
ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATION
Following is a reorganization by titles.
showing estimates for. 100, and appro-
pr;ations for 1908. cents omitted:
Estimates Approna
for 1904. FOR 1913
legislative establish
ment .... .,......s 5.eG7.s6 5 5.2eoa7
Executive establish
ment ..,... .,...... 2e.o5.es g7.4sl.so
judicial establish
ment-... ...... 7se,s7o 800 ~
Foreign intercourse. IE.4ia a,612.'S
Military establish
HtSnl ....s...-..s.. fI.sSb sla s-aSiot'
Naval establishments. 7ISSisia i5.of9,i1
Indian affairs. ..... 1855. 80 99l,-s9
Pensions .s......... 1.3 Sat. $50 1908 Nl
Public woris 6ts17S52 a..Wi, Sbi
Postal service sst2sSo TO- $50
Misct l!aneoCs .,...... 52sif.0.S d. 81. -o1
Permanent annual
appropriations 1885,. ?s59a-Sa0 iS5. sss-o
-
Grand totais... $50. 1ss. 112 So. 2so, i2s
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Gruhhs have re-
turned from their bridal trip, and will
reside at Third and Canal streets
I..,.,. as..nsG