davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
ARE AFTER
the RIOTERS

CRIPPLE CREEK. Cole. Aus Cd
lufofmatinus have boon tilcd and
copies issued and placed la the
hands OF Sheriff He'll fer service
against twenty eight OF the most
prominent residents Ia the Cripple
Creek district The lnfurmatloua
were filed IN the district court by
Deputy District Attorney e G. Hut
ler The charges are conspiracy. as.
aault Co Kilt false imprisonment
malicious mischief and larceny. all
Ina Connection with the deportutiaua
Of week uru.
Among the alleged leaders ot the
mob fer whom Capiaaea were iaaued
are Nelson Franklin. former
mayor ~ Victor. K =. Russell and
John sharp lcsaeea. y G. New
eumh. cashier of the First National
bank Henry Dahl. manager OF the
ophir mime A. = Carlton. preai-
dent of the First National bank
Each OF the defendants when ar
rested will be required by order Of
judge Lewis 60 furnish bonds for
g. Soc In an interview Judge Lewia
emphatically declared that depofta-
lions and other forms uf laWioasueaa
la Teller county must cease lie
intimated that u the accused are
tried before him and convicted he
Will impose sentences without fear
ur favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES.

WHOLESALE PRICES.
tfheHr prices are 20 any buyer N
quantities Prices on small purchases
average 20 per cent hiEher)
Provisions.
Fresh Meat guw beet. aW6Ue paf
~ steer beef dAe veal G0 Zoe ib
pork. 1c 10 mutton. eufar 10.
Provisions Hams. fbMt6e n.
breakfast bacon. lee ~. belliea
fresh. lie n.
Vegetables
California potatoes. fNUINe per
TO- fakifa potatoes. tadaaa pet ton.
carrots. tlt9 PEE sack. cabbage. IL
- re 10 fHdiHhsa. ioe dor lunches
green onions. lee per dos humehea
cusnmhefs e1H ace dozen. native
Peas. g. n wan beans. 80 &c ID hot
house tomatoes 9keWtl. egg plant
sweet potatoes AuaAc per 10.
Green Fruit. etc.
Apples. Weuatshee. eauftEe box
per box Valencia oranges. fan0u
Afa pee baN Lemons e. seq 10
box Hiaekberries. 1900 $50 crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
WOULD TAKE
IT ALL BACK

The residents Of skykomiah. Who
recently pciltIoncd the county com
miHalouers tu call an eleetiun Tor
the purpose q voting the tosn a
city 81 the fourth class. have ap
parrutly gotten cold feet on The
proposition. Their attorneys called
up the county commissioners this
morning 90 aak n there serc net
some way b whieh the election
which has already been called faf
September la. could b. declared OF
There IL nothing 10 DO nov but
&c ahead with the election IL H.
understood that there viii be little
voting and that the chances are
that the nominations Tor city off
fiaia vii not b. certified. II d said
that only a feN % the taxpayers are
Ia favor 81 Incorporation. while the
majority are strongly opposed % II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

Persian dates 6Ae NJ. nananna
$500 so bunch. Native Htfnwbef-
ricH, 1900 per crate. Cherries.
tioo per crate CuniriouurH, Yak
tina. fhrutt crate pewbsrrien, 81
box. Wcnuteheu peaches. SO nf 90
hns. Whtrrmeiioua g. o0u 15b per
dnE Eimoni piumn tiaa per boz.
burbank. 81 ESQ ito Tragedy. Doe
climax 81 90 hfuachtel grapes.
fiTt RnafHefrieH. fi2t. Fresno
santaiaupea it268t5o. Crawford
peaches. 81 COO i.2b.
Hsy. Grain ard Feed.
oats $4,000 1900 per ton barley.
$3.50 per ton wheat iatu 20 ton /
ehop. ts6ooM 81 90 Per ton. shorts.
90 90 per ton bran. go 90 rer ton
on meal tl2 90 per tnr = w tim
othy. iisoo per ton. " W. com.
pressed timothy flHU2 20 ton. new
Puget Sound hay t1auia per ton
uiddiinHs f1fo0 per ton cracked
coTn So 90 per ton straw. tto9a
per ton Peanuts. Jumbo. &c. ~.
Butter. Eous. Cheese
Native creamery. z4e per r. East
ern creamery. fresh. 10H Gle d.
FHaH Native ranch. $50 $50 duz
oregun ranch. go daH. taHtern. aac
dot
chssss Native ranch. itaiae ID.
Poultry.
Chiekrus. hens. iaAc. spring. tea
tsAc. nuchH. live. $50 Ia.
Tsh. tie.
uaubut. suthc per n. salmon
trout. tee per 10 founders. Dc
per n noies. sac per 10. shrimrs.
tza 0ttc ger n. smelts, scarce.
oroosriss and Cereals.
Sugar. Golden e.. In sacks. thta.
Enfrn g. in sacks. 1875. powdered.
81 barrels. tsap. dry gfanulhted. Ia
sacks is1t. cube. tm barrel 81 So
Flour patent per barrel tttH
Crown. tt1z Straight Per barrel
See. Gold Medal g %. Minnesota
hard whent tao0. piusbufy. fet0.
ptunhufb-a Hsnt teTk standard la
kata. tsTf whole wheat flour. per
barrel tee EfHhHm. t1tos graham.
los. per bale. tgit5 rye flour. tes
per barrel tt7t rye npur los. Ter
bale t4ta fNe meal SOC. per barrel
s. 60 buckv heat. peF barrel o. %
germ meal les. psf bale. ta5G. eafn
meal Soc PEI barrel ftoa yellow
Germ meal tfH Per bale. q aa. white
corn meaL Sos. ttod. rolled eats. per
barrel. FCG ffaH4 wheat flakes
bon. fz he g. % Parma. Per barrel
g 90 Tarinn. tf-ib sacks per bale
g. 0Q h8miHf large Ter barrel
sft0l hominf small tQH. bale. 3 SO
Holly. neN-fHiainN hurhw heat. per
rase. tget Holly cake ard pastry
-four. PER case tee pearl barley.
SID boxes. Ter cwt. tthH. rsHfi
barley. t00-th sacks tth0 Hpilt
pens. as-fb barrn. g co. split pas.
iho-lh boxes. tfto. popcorn. psf
ewt.. fato
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
DAY
OF REGATTA
By seripps News Assa1

ASTORIA, Ore. Aug 2s-Al=
though the crowds % yesterday
aere far beyond any that have ever
filled the streets 90 Astoria before
trains aud excursion boats this
morning brought siIii more visitors
10 the Columbia regatta.
Today is the last II the three day
program. Tired though many we're
from the gaities Of the past two
days and the reception 10 the queen
last night the town waH early dot
ted with pleasure seekers and when
the morning events we're called the
grandaiaud was unable to aeeommo#
date more than a small part Of those
seeking seats
The program was somewhat shot
10 pieces" due 10 the changes ne
ffaHitated b. yesterdays rough
weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
Alaskan Boundary
Is Officially Fixed
AMERICAN AND CANADIAN REp REsrArArvEs ERECT BOUND
Any STONES AND FEAST At BANQUET ON AlAskAN LINE
TITLE TO MINERAL CLAIMS IN DOUBT

Canada" Near where the monu.
mcut n erected an old house stands
and this was taken possession Of by
the party.
A. tho conclusion OF the cefe.
mouy banquet was spread. tho
table being set on the boundary
line Tho Canadians occupied the
Canadian side and the Americans
the other Tie speeches and toaHta
we're Of felleltoua character aud
showed that no bitterness existed
Capt Locke ~ the steamer pa
nubo. which returned % Victoria
this morning says the new line
CROSSES flats and meadow lands at
the head OF Portland canal az a
point where a number Of valuable
mineral claims cxlHt. and that some
confusion IA regard TO the titles
will exist for n time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

VICTORIA. II e.. AuE 70 ON
Friday last the last act ia eannee.
tlan with the carrying out Of che
decision of the Alaska boundary
tribunal took place al Eagle Point
when Prof kinE OF Ottawa. rep.
ruHuutinE Canada. aud % II Til.
mau. Of the Erudrtir survey OF The
United States. placed the monu
mtnta winch marked the southeast.
ern boundary OF Alaska
These officials we're taken up on
the steamer Danube 20 Kotrhlkan
aud thence proceeded 90 Eagle
Point at the mouth Of salmon riy.
er where Il enters the Portland
canal Here a bis bronze monu.
ment six feet hiRh waH erected.
bearing ON one eide the words
United States aud on the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

Uncle Toms Cabin utll be- the
hin tonight. tomorrow afternoon
and nlEht At the Aleazar
All next week. beginning Nith the
SUNDAY matinee. the Wtrdcmann
company viii be- seen in the popH
lar old pastoral drama Hazel
KtrkeH The older theater Fusfa
wIii remember the story vel
Squire Rodney loans Dunatan
Kirke some money and Va return IL
promised the hand 81 the daughter
Hazel Kirke Hns the daughter
fails IN love uith another and T.
turned from her fathers door With
a curse and hos things subsequent
~ riFht themselves = told in four
intensely Interesting acts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
MONEY FOR WAKSiDE

king county yesterday contrib
uted $500 toward the support - the
Wayuide Emergency hospital Mrs
Marion n BAXTER called on the
county commissioner Al their af.
tefnoou meeting and spoke - The
needs OF the hospital The com
mlssiouera are enthusiastic over the
good work thar Is being done AZ the
mLa.Inn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
,NSisssS; SSSgG8


The Third Avenue theater a. en-
toying a prosperous week. n the
business Keeps mp for the balance
OF tho season a. it has during the
keane engagement % Pablo Bn-
mani Manager Russell says he
will set married and retire 90 a
chicken ranch AZ some out.ot the
way island whore he can enjoy a
much needed rest
"A Runaway Match vii be the
bin the coming week This might
mean horse Haeuots wagon a
bicycle or a faot race but IL doeaut
II ia the name of farce comedy bY
Mark swan II la ta be- presented
Manager Russell SAYS hf q stem
winding farce comedy company and
is built for laughing purposes only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
Robbers Failed
on aerIpp. Nsws Ann

CHICAGO Aus g6 s'rhreu per
SONS we're injured yesterday al the
liaw thorue SAGE track as "a result Of
the explosion Of dynamite esrs ID
Ia supposed the gApa were thrown ON
the flonr Of the betting shed la hopes
OF ercotlHE g paulg durlus which the
hookmHkefa tilla might be- robbed.
The attempt 20 rob uue tuokuahrr
Was made but it failed. Those In
tueed We're twmrlcd On during the
small panic that followed the explus
slau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
RECEIVER ASKED

Ben Kortraard today filed an ap-
ulicatlon ia the superior court 70
have a receiver appointed Tor a
grocery store on Fourteenth avenue.
Of which he and J p Benson are
Joint owners Ito alleges that Ben.
son has excluded him from the
management 81 the business and
has appropriated money belonging
% the firm % bla own uHe. he de
mauda an accounting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
At OYSTER BAY

OYSTER RAY. Aus I'd presl.
dent and Mrs Roosevelt took a Ions
horseback ride this morning lusro
were no visitors at Sycamore this
morning. nor arc any expected to
day. Tho president spent the aft
srnoon With correspondence.
OFT the Good Clothes habit
HERALD. 1879 snd sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
FREED
NOTORIOUS posroFrieu Rou
BGR uaERAruo ~ PALS

w UITIUU0 NV II n
JANEsVlflE VIA, Aug ca 4
notorious postntuee robber Wus re-
leased from San here this morning
hy pals who sawed thclr way into
thc iali lle WAS charged with enc
robbery and suspected 90 helnK TIM
plicated m ChiJ0ea postefucc rob
NRfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

-Four course. Goo. course. IaH
and n course. 100 with sautoIuea
or Burgundy Every evening A.
the Malton Barhcria. Second and
JamCa 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
It's Your Time to Buy

vCluett" shirts. tils. Monarch &c
shirts. Is cts T. y brooks 4 Co
1881 Second Ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

90 to spiauinTs for bicycle re
pairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

Removal sale on photos nov On Al
Pagan 4 Erickson. Isle f1fst -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-05
CANAL MONEY PAID
Paris Bankers VcIln|eer 10
Advance ihe Monty.
FURNISH FORTY MILLIONS
That Sum is Turned Over TO the
French Company--UnsIe Sam
Will Honor Draft When
Presented.

Attorney General Knox has received
cablegrams from Messrs. Day and
Russell, who went to Paris as his
! representatives to conduct the closing
negotiations for the Panama canal
property, to the effect that the deeds
of the property, archives and all other
papers and documents which will be.
long to tie United States under The
transfer have already been turned
over to them, and that the purchase
price of s40,00000O has been advanced
to the canal company by Paris syn
dicate Of bankers.
This syndicate, it is understood, Of
! fered to pay over the money with a
view to expediting the consummation
of the sale on the assurance of the
attorney general that the draft on the
United States for s4O,000,O00 would be
honored on presentation at tie treas
ury at Washington.
; At the time the money was paid
over to the canal company in Paris,
Major Mark Brooke, Of the engineer
corps of the army, now in Colon, was
authorized to formally receive he
property on the isthmus in the name
! OF the United States.
Whether this transfer has actually
been made by the republic Of Panama
the department of justice has moi v"T
been advised, but it is assumed it will
! be made within day or two. Messrs.
Day and Russell are expected to re-
turn to Washington within the next
| ten days and will bring with them
| the title deeds Of the canal properly.
|: Though sympathizing with the ef'
forts of the European holders OF Co
! lombian bonds to induce the new state
of Panama to assume some share CT
| the foreign Indebtedness of Colombia,
! the state department has made no
move in that matter since the re-
tirement from Washington Of N. Bu'
| nau-Varilla, the Fanaman minister.
! Before the minister left washington
/ Secretary Fiay took occasion to i'm,
press upon him the fact that consic'
erations of equity should move Pan
anna to an assumption CT some part
! Of the national debt, but the minister
was not particularly impressed. and no
effort was made to bring pressur? to
bear upon the new government.
The attempt 10 delav the payment
of the s10,00O.OO0 to Panama by the
presentation of old Colon lire claims
probably will not receive the endorse
ment Of the department
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-05
Russians Lose 500 Men While 700 OF
Mikado's Men are Slaughtered.
ONSLAUGHT NAS TERRIFIC
Five Days Of Desultory
Skirmishes Wind Up in
Sanguinary Conflict
on Banks of the
Yalu River.

The first great land battle OF the
war has occurred on the Yalu Ti4er;
Sixteen thousand Japanese crossed the
stream and attacked 10000 Russians,
who were strongly fortified.
Associated Press advices from the
front say that Japanese forces began
an attack on the Russians on Lne
Yalu river Tuesday. The battle Was
continued Wednesday, Thursday Fri
day and Saturday.
A decisive struggle occurred Sun
day. The Japanese losses in this
battle were about seven hundred kill
ed and wounded.
The Russians lost over eight hun
dred men. ... .i 80
The Japanese captured twenty
eight quick-fring guns, twenty officers
and many men.
The Russians made two stands, but
were routed n both instances.
On Thursday the Japanese effected
a crossing of the Yalu and secured
a lodgment on the right bank Of the
Yalu river. . ...>. ....--
|. The fighting on Saturday was at
long range and there was a duel with
heavy guns across the river. Fight,
ing was resumed at daylight Sunday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-05
PR,7cHARD SUCCEEDS slMoNToN
President Names North Caro'inian
JUDGE Of Fourth judicial Crcult


A Washington special says: Presi-
dent Roosevelt took snap judgment
upon the friends Of Senator McCo:nas
and those of several other eminent re-
publican lawyers when he sent to the
senate the nomination Of Judge Peter
C. Pritchard as the successor OF Judge
Simonton of the fourth judicial cir.
cult. There was a good deal Of crit
icism of the presidents action in the
matter on the ground that he had
shown exceedingly bad taste IN max
ing an appointment practically before
the body of Judge Simonton had been
taken from the hospital where he died.
A number of senators, some OF them
democrats, had determined upon pre-
senting and indorsing Senator McCo-
mas, who was a Judge upon the Dis
trict of Columbia bench when elected
to the senate, and who has the high
est qualifications for high judicial po-
sition. These gentlemen and the
friends of other possible candidates
had refrained from motives Of delica-
cy from presenting to the president
the names of their candidates before
Judge Simonton had been buried.
Judge Pritchard's name was sent 10
the senate the first thing Wedne 'day
morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-05
APPROPRIATIONS ENORMOUS
Chairman of Committees of
Both Houses Present FL
nancial Statements as to
Expenditures.

A Washington special says: The
second session of the ffty-eighth con-
gress was declared adjourned at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon by Pres
ident Pro TEN Frye, in the senate
and Speaker Cannon in the house.
Adjournment came as climav to
a busy session in both branches, which
began at 10 o'clock.
Before nocn President Roosevelt
went stoSt the capitol and signed up
measures which had been finally pass
ed. In this work he was assisted by
members of the cabinet, who inVesti.
gated each document before the pres
ident. affixed his official signature.
Both the senate and the house sent
committees to the president shortly
after noon, notifying him that con
gress was ready to adjourn. The pres
ident replied that he had no further
matters he wished to bring before
congress at this time.
The conclusion of session, as
usual, was CT considerable interest
in the galleries as we'll as on the floor.
At 1925 the president affixed his
signature to the last Of the general
supply measures-the postofice appro-
priaticn bill. Prior to that time he
had Signed the sunGry civil. the gene
raj deficiency and the military acad
envy bills. in addition to scores Of
measures Of minor Importance.
The last Of the important bills to
receive the signature of the president
were tie river and harDor and he
Measure providing for the governm ant
of The Panama canal zone. All Of he
surveys which the senate provided for
in the river and harbor bill were
stricken out in conference.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-05
a Costly Congress

During tie closing session the re-
publican and democratic reviews Of
appropriations made thus far by :he
fftyeighth congress were presented to
the house by Chairman Hemenway, of
che appropriations committee, and
Represe Livingston, of Geor-
gia, the ranking democratic memoer
Of that committee.
"Good government housekeeping" is
the caption chosen by Mr.. Hemenway
to represent his views.
"A congress that has done nothing
but spend money" is the heading of
Mr.. Livingston's summary.
Mr.. Livingston, in his statement,
compares the expenditures of demo
critic congresses with republican con-
crosses, and adds:
seThe appropriations for each Of the
fiscal years 1895 and 1896, as made
by a democratic congress, do not ma
terially vary, as will be seen, one from
the other, and average only $494,6.9,,
602 for each year.
1.-THE table also shows that appro-
priations for federal expenditures
made under a republican adminislra'
ton for a republican congress for the
next fiscal year have reached he
startling sum of s7s1,574,62s, or an in
crease of s2s6.955,027 over the av'
erage of the last two years under
democratic control, and within a pc
riod of less than ten years.
'I do not question the honesty OF
the vast appropriation, neither in
their aggregate amount or in their
details; but I challenge the wisdom
of the policy of the dominant party
that has made these enormous exDen'
ditures necessary through the Increase
of the military and naval establish
ments, the maintenance Of which is
at the expense Of needed internal ]m'
provements, such as river and har5or
works and public buildings. During
the session which is just about to
close the representatives. Of the neo-
ple have been denied consideration OF
the demands of their constituents all
along this line, and yet the appr >pri
ations for the army show an Increase
over what 1t cost in 1896 OF s54,o0O,'
900 and the navy, the still greater IN
crease Of s69,O00,00o.
"Nhatever may have been the sins
of commission OF this congress, they
are as nothing compared to it's sins
of omission, denying consideration to
all LEGISLATION looking to the welfare
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-05
Ejuures Presented in Senate.

In the senate, Mr.. Allison, chair
man of the committee on approprla'
tons. submitted a series of tables, pre-
rared by the clerks of the approoria-
lions committee showing an increase
Of 2s,OOO,00O over the appropriations
for last season. He gave the princi'
pal items of increase as follows:
For the navy s16,000,000; on ac-
count of the postal service, Including
rural free delivery, sS,0o0,O0O. He also
stated that there is an increase OF So
$4,000 in the permanent annual ap-
propriations, the chief item being s5,'
100000 for the bank note redemption
fund; and the next most important
item being s2,250,Go0 for the irrigation
reclamation fund.
Mr.. Allison spoke also OF the in
crease in the deficiency approp"la'
tons, the principal item in that con-
nection being the loan Of s6,4OO.ooO
made to the exposition. Replying to
an inquiry from Mr.. Aldrich, he said
that outside the loan to the exposi-
ton, the cost Of that institution to
the national treasury, including The
cost of governmental exhibit, is about
se.5o0,OOO.
Mr.. Allison said the obligations,
aside from appropriations incurred at
the present session, amount to S24,'
O00, 1000.
Mr.. Culberson, of Texas, presented
a review of appropriations for the past
twelve years, covering the last admin
istration of Mr.. Cleveland, and he
Mckinley and Roosevelt adminisira'
tions.
He said the total expenditures under
the Roosevelt administration had been
s2.640, 900, 900, or s221, 100000 more than
the four years of the Mckinley ad'
ministration and sSS3,000,0O0 greater
than in the four years Of the Cieve-
land administration. These increases
he sub-divided as follows: Civil ad-
ministration s1eO,0OO,0c0; naval s231,'
100000; military s2S4,O00,OC0.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-05
COSTLY CONGRESS QUITS
National Lawmakers at Washington 60
Out Of Business Until Next December.

Of the great masses Of the people,
After reviewing the expenditures 1or
the fiscal year III. Hemenway, i'll his
statement, concludes:
The expenditures of our gov ern-
ment in their aggregate exhibited oy
the appropriations of congress are
large and by unthinking persons. es-
peciaily by misguided newspapers. are
denounced as eXtravagant, and yet, &C.
cording to the very best authority, our
national government is the most eco
nomically administered of any in the
civilized world. A table to subs'an-
tiate this statement is given, showing
the per capita expenditures OF the
leading nations. The highest given is
New Zealand, where the per capital ex'
pense is $50. SIS, the lowest is the Unit
ed States with per capita showing
of s7.97.
The total appropriations made by
this congress aggregate, according to
Mr.. Hemenway, s7S1,554,629, of this
sum s26,SO1,S43 was to pay defcien-
cies for prior fiscal years and $685.
100000 is set aside for application
to the sinking fund. This leaves the
total appropriation for the expenses
of the government for the year 1905,
s69s,272,7S3. The total estimate reve-
nues for this period are s7O4,472,G6o,
or an excess over appropriations or
authorized expenditures Of s6,1fe.274.
Continuing, Mr.. Femenway says,
Experience mas demonstrated that
one year with another the actual ex-
penditures Of the government are
about 5 per cent less than the appro'
priations made By congress; and, an
t;cipating that the coming fiscal year
will not prove an exception to his
practically well established rule, It is
safe to assume that the apparent sur
plus of revenues over expenditures will
be augmented by no less than S35,fJO,-
600. thus affording a safe marsln OF
at least s40.oO0000 between revenues
and expenditures with which to meet
all legitimate. deficiencies that may
erise and that may have to &c Pr;sic-
cd for next session and also aEorGlng
.. considerable sum to be devoted 10
the sinking fund"