davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

,ba RarreTe Ensemble will be given at inc
p.lasco Theatre on Monday afternoon
Janusry Q. at $50 o'clock. with the foii0"-
ing programme: ,..,,ov.r
ROndinO ,v,o horns two
Tuo oboes. two ciarinets' '"o '0'
~"~ bassoons. r,,o..o
~ 1r,:s two oboes two clarnets' TWO i"'iN'
A"N two bs ssoons poa.,rt
o.
SuA'uo' Pruta. clarinet, horn. bassoon. ,,,r~.v
rel''' TTrsnscription by Marcel T0urnierl.
w.. a,N.as tWo oboes two claTinets. Two h"'ii0''
~" two bassoons
rba nsrformance Of the Ballade Car1aVai-
.sop. iby Charles NJ. Loeffler has been post
poned.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
HONOR LIST.

I, Olive Babcock; ., Ethel Barrett; 3,
Frederick r. Beach; 4, William A. Blake;
9. Ronald Boardman; 6, Clifford Broker; T.,
Margaret p. Cooke; s. Florence Connors;
Q, Kate Freeman 10, Isldor Gershwin; H.,
Abigail Harris u, Charles G. Hutchinson
13, Eleanor Kilmarz; Il. Viola Kroll; Is,
Harry Manning; l6 Mae Murray; II, Mar
garet Neil; Is, Ethel Oats; 10. Henrietta
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Hosu TO HVin q Prize

IN the week In which they are received. bus
IL such is the case they always appear IN
the page later.
In sending answers TO puzzles IL Is not
necessary TO send letter with them. Use,
II you can, paper Of the ordinary letter
size, and write your name, address. age and
choice of prize in the upper right hand cor
ner Of the first page. II sending any draw
ing or returning a cut-out, attach 1t to the
paper bearing your name, etc.
Address letters TO Little Men and Little
Women, New-York Tribune New York. II
you ADDRESS them simply 10 Tho Tribune
they will go to some other department and
may not reach the Office Of Little Men and
Little Women In time to be entered IN the
contest
Age and neatness are considered ID
awarding prizes
The contest closes On Js nuary s.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

New Year ran through with a laugh that
sounded like Ginning New Years bells and
was gone in an instant
All the boys climbed into the chariot, and
away It sped once more. back to the Wise
Mans Mountain, and when they reached
home again all the people were busy max
ing New Years calls, and Dicks father
was selling calendars to every one in town.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Our Letter Box

when we returned home we found him
asleep on the banisters at the top landing,
which looked to me like very uncomfor-
table position, but no did not seem to mind
It in the least. When he is hungry he will
so shifting around the table or Jump on the
cupboard to see If there is anything there
for him to eat. Hoping this brief letter VIII
interest you. and wishing you all happy
New Year, l remain, your constant reader,
GEORGE Cliff (aged 1D.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

reserved the place OF honor for his own
compositions. After hearing an ocean OF
siegfried Wagner's works, the public list
ened 10 riyulet Of Richard Wagner S
music
AS the scores Of Siegfrled Wagner are
full OF "reminiscences Of "Lohengrin." OF
"Tannhauser" and of the Ring II seemed
as II the leader were striving to create the
impression that e. ste OF the father re-
sembled that Of Siegfried Wagner
thus rashly inv.t, disastrous compari-
son. lie placed himself in the false position
Of appearing to demonstrate that List
composed his "Orpheus' and Wagner mis-
Tristan" and the "Meistersinger." in
order that the heir" to these glorious
works should one day write "Bruder Lus-
tig" and 'Sternengebot."
The French public could not swallow this.
The trend OF feeling here is that IL Wagner
has to-day a successor" In Germany, If
after Richard l there is a Richard II, it is
to Strauss and not to Siegfried Wagner,
that such a title should be accorded. The
Paris critics say that TO appreciate truly
the compositions Of Siegfried Wagner they
should not be compared with masterpieces
Of lyric drama, but with much less ambi-
tous works, such as the musical come
dies OF Lortzing. OF Humperdinck-of whom
Siegfried Wagner was n pupil-and with
the lighter pieces Of KienzL NJ. I.ichten-
berger says thar "even among the COM
posers OF secondary rank Siegfried Wag-
ner does not occupy the foremost place
None OF his works attain the emotion or
sincerity Of Nessler's "rrompeter Won
saeckingen." or Humperdincks "Haensel
und Gretel."
NJ. Lalo declares that 'in the seven works
OF siegfried Wagner that he produced in
Paris there is no trace Of personal emotion,
depth OF feeling or delicacy Of sentiment.
All commonplace tasteless souvenirs OF the
'Walkure or of 'Siegfried,' drowned In
syrupY sauce, disngured BY rhythms OF Vi
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
lYNCHED HIM ANYWAY.

Mr.. Roosevelt. In one OF his Knoxville
addresses. said OF certain dishonest poll
ticans:
They bubble and shuttle. but they are
as plainly guilty as the man they lynched
In Dakota.
$50 George Hood got lynched for steal
Ing, chr said visitor to the town 7
thought George was too slick for that.
Was the stolen property on him?
mo replied hystander but he vas
on the .tolen property. II was a mulsl's
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

t'n sang children's songs for the crippled
'aadTen at their homo in 1O4th street.
Miss Betty ohls. a singer of chanSons
ea shnd songs1'gesture songs" as she
'slis hem-is announced 70 appear In this
.oanry soon In several song Tecttais, Miss
Yai has been singing prima donna roles
Australia with Mr.. Williamson ana s.
= Auntley for the last three years. her
.Sats are said TO be Of high musical yaiue
"a Ter rendition orthem IS claimed TO Do
scprsRo.
11a Jessie Mcintosh Graeffe. who has
A., ,,aty opened the National Academy OF
steAi Art, Nos - and 81 West 18th street.
ss-ounees a reception and musical for the
"s1!ng OF January 7.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
THE BOX OF DYNAMITE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: will
tell you OF one Of my experiences while out
in Oregon, at a mine which my father had
an interest in.
Quite a little distance from our cabin
stood a shack. one half Of which was used
for our saddle pony and the other half as
a sort OF stOrehouse. We were cleaning
out the latter half and putting the rub
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
THE WISE GOAT.
BY FREDERICK WHITE.

The rolling goat no can acquires.
This is maxim new
Tie other one about the rock
And moss is also true.
That's why this goat, so round and fat,
is walking on his feet
II he should roll ne fears he'd miss,
What cans he chanced to meet.
The goat cannot eat candy, but he can eat
cans
You cannot eat cans, but you can eat candy.
What you can he can't, and what he can't
you can.
What a pity candy does not come in cans.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
THE VAN coRTLANDT MANSION

Dear Little Men and Little Women: The
other day visited the Van Cortlandt man
sion. Yonkers, and saw for the hrst tihe
how our Revolutionary ancestors lived On
the ground floor were displayed beautliui
sets of furniture, glassware and silVer"are'
near which stood the heavy, leatherh
buckets used TO extinguish fires in Colonial
times. After seeing this display visited
the second floor, where the rooms nlieu
with curiosities were located. Here were
barpsichords which were like pianos SPIN
ming wheels, muskets, swords and toys ioF
ths children. Adjoining these rooms was
General Washlngton's bedroom. In the
farthest corner Of the room stood small
.onare table, containing Washingtons ihK'
ouills and sand. which was used Tor blot-
ting paper. Near by was the broad hearth'
which heated the room by the use OF heavy
oakeu logs. Within eight feet OF the hearth
was a high, roomy bed. which was coVereo
by a large pink canopy. which served as
shade to prevent the suns rays from
awakening the sleeper. All this was IN the
roop, where General Washington rested.
If any of the little men and little women
,youla like 10 hear fuller details or my
visit I will be pleased TO give them II 'iley
viii write TO me. Yours truly
MAX ASHMAN (aged 15)'
No ,oas Franklin avenue. Bronx, n. u
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
n,oour,EIp-zEIsLER RECITAL

Mrs. Fannie Bloornfield-Zelsier VIII s.s'
rI,no recital In Carnegie Hall on satur-
dav AFTERNOON. Her programme will be al
follows:
,,,-.a, 1s,rob and Dance Of the Elves
WsonS IT, 1onsio 10 shakespsare's sum
insr NlGn,s NGrsnscSbed ~ for piano by Iszt)
,r,.,st,on 10 the Dance, Op. e5........''- ''-Wsoef
Imprognptu, Op. 30 ..'- chordn
EtUde, Op. 10. NO A'.''
scherIo. Op. 20. :.....J ~. 1.,sler,
Sonata Op "a os'' OldherS
c.vott. and Musetts CSo. from Suite,
op. ~. 10 Dvorak
ZtanTis Zu1i ~, sllhouettes en- Forme Naisei
Op ST. No. 4 (neWo - !; e'nu'''
Croouis st Silhouettss ON Forihe NaiS1s 1sc,,.tt
Melsneoiis CSo. from op 3D.. ,.. Rub,nstsin
faude Oh % No 2......,....3
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

,olAam c. Carl has returned from his
rsekrn tour OF organ concerts, haWns
~" 70 large audiences. The Guilmah'
Ssan School reopens for the winter term
fah e''
s,satnlns Harrison Irvine was the Ac-
,pulist with Frank Weld at his Ogon1
,,.A On December O. She appeared tle
- week with Otto Weisel in his musi-
a. .ecture on 'Madama Butterfly" before
t.c,n, nn,tsSeran Club At one Of Mrs; 1rvines ,
t4sy.s sunday teas several artists ap.
a. among whom were Lois Fox, May
Ease, Gardner Lamson ana otneis'
NJ alberta Lauer, pianist. OF NO. "
n,, VIII street formerly OF Leipsic Ger
u,s" announces that pupils enrolling Iol
fletb ~ork during the early part OK sniSs
tstorv WIZ begin work IN harmony ai'u
on the fifteenth.
NE BARRERE ENSEMBLE.
second OF che series of. dhyeo Teo'laIs
|E4{akHp futlxf "A n affS Hff{N3x
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
TuE LAWYERS WAY.

'Its this way" explained The. the client I,sns
80 nine He claims that / encroach on
StS land. and insist that he is Tespassing
ss nn nina. Now, what would you do II you
were In my placer ro,,,o. ~.
=. ,iyer "T'd 20 over and give Brown "A
iawyef riSar take = ID drink with him and settle
lie controversy in ten minutes. Bat, as
things stand. advise you 70 Is,, sge m.m nid, ny
nseiSmt-rdxatA slsl<a Szar0xaRe9ya
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Things to Think About

2. The children raced around Ike Wild
things.
s. This map leaves out many importan1
points.
g. Just then bee chose 10 dine from tho
very blossom I wanted.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

NUMERICAL ENIGMA
My 6, 4, g. 8 Is lofty;
My 8, q 8, 5 is merriment;
My !, Z, S, 8 Is to mako vocal music: and
My whole Is winter sport.
DIAMOND.
1. A consonant In slate.
2. Water In a solid state
3. Odor.
4. Termination.
8. A consonant in slate.
DOUBLE ACROSTIC.
When the seven letters in this puzzle
have been guessed and placed one below
another the initials, reading downward, Will
spell the name of month and the finals
will spell something that begins with this
month.
]. To connect.
2. A form Of the verb 10 be.
3. The present time.
4. Unpleasing In appearance
8. An animal that resembles man.
6. A fibre that is used for making hats,
baskets and various other articles.
T. A possessiye pronoun.
HIDDEN TREES.
l. shall look up Alma when l am In
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
THE HUMAN WICKET.

A Gardner. the golf expert, said on
:he famous Wheaton links:
.No. I don't care for the new sticks; I'm
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Dear Little Men and Little Women | aIa
going to tell you something which l think
will interest the little men most. 1t is a
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Musical Notes and Con1n1en1

sacred rights. Assert your manhood and
courage. Six-and- -6ightpence, please. Tit
Bits.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

CHRISTMAS PI
At Christmas play and mako good cheses
For Christmas comes but once year.
DIAMOND.
,SSSSsEn
r
WORD SQUARE.
G. + T
d Il A
+ Il II L
T A L 4
HIDDEN TOYS
Doll. bat, top. ball. kite.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
FOUR EXPERIENCES OF A CAT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women
Tom, the pet of the family, is big black
cat, who weighs sixteen pounds and is six
years old. When Tom was a kitten he and
his mother were always put out into the
kitchen at night with the door closed one
might Bedelia, Toms mother, jumped on
the gas range and turned on the gas
When papa came in in the morning ne
found the poor cats lying on the floor sur
focated with gas. He opened the window
and put them out in the air, where they
soon recovered.
One morning Tom, seeing the bottom
door Of the stove open. walked in. closed
the door, not knowing he was in After a
while / heard a faint meow" l opened
the door and pulled him out on the noor'
where he lay motionless for many minutes
Besides being lost for week Tom haa
fourth experience He jumped on the VIII
dow sill, thinking the window was closed'
lost his balance and fell out l ran down
stairs and picked him up. He was SICK loi
many days after that.
We all hope Tom can avoid hith eA-
perience. STELLA KILMARX (aged lo).
No. S2l Jay street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

HIDDEN TREES.
l. shall look up Alma when l am in
town.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
BASEBALL WITH DICE.

70. 4l4 Amsterdam avenue.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-01
HOW WEAK WOMEN
Nav Be Made Strong at Small
Eynense and No Risk

There are hundreds OF women III
this vicinity. weak, thin, RUNDOWN
tired out and nervous. Such women
need yinol just as much as did Mrs'
Jane Pepper, of $50, Howard street,
San Francisco, Cal. who says:
81 have used Vinol for some time
with particularly gratifying results. l
was run down, weak and debilitated'
and my appetite was gone. After tax.
ing several bottles Of Vinol found
my condition greatly improved. and
do not hesitate to recommend Vfnol
to anyone similarly affected
vinol is not a secret nostrum, but
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, which will create an ap-
petite, tone up the digestive organs,
make pure blood and create strength.
Try a bottle Of Vinol with the i'm.
derstandng that your money will be
returned II II does not help you.
CITY PHARMACY, FORT PIERCE
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-01
DIRECTORS FAVOR
EXCHANGE CRUSADE
Citrus Exchange Officials Endorse
Crusade Inaugurated by General
Manager Temple.

The directors of the Florida Citrus
Exchange, at their semi.monthly meet
ing, throughly endorsed the crusade
inaugurated by General Manager w.
c. Temple to prevent the shipment OF
unripe or immature fruit from the
state.
Further, they instructed him that 1t
was their pleasure to have him con-
tinue this work to the end that the
evil shall be eradicated, and that there
will be no shipper SO bold or ignor
ant as to attempt to send forth green
product, resulting in unfavorable ad
vertising for Florida in all the mark
cts.
The directors considered a great
amount of routine business. There
were more members OF the board pres
ent than at any previous meeting. OYt
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-01

You WIN get better days work for
the low lift in the number OF ooAes
that can be handled; besides there Is
always the danger OF jar from the
high lift and WEAKNESS. Fruit should
never be exposed to the strong rays
of the sun. and should always be Gov
cred by tarpaulin in hauling from
the grove to the packing house.
Pckers and Picking Good. reliable
pickers only should he used. They
should be careful men, who can re
trusted to handle the fruit carefully,
Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the proper manner OF handling the
fruits at this stage. When the fruit
is removed from the trees. the rind Is
charged with moisture, particularly
early in the season, and great care
must be exercised in handling IT, The
pickers should be instructed that trult
must not be dropped, poured from one
receptacle to another, or bruised IN
any way. Slight bruises can not De
seen, but they may be there never
theless. and will eventually show up
in the form Of soft, rotten spots, Any
picker who handles fruit carelessly'
and VINO will not mend his ways,
should be promptly dismissed. See to
il that you have competent lore
man. and see that he is always ION
the lob"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-01
POISON OR NO POISON.
Orlando County Citizen in Strong EdI'
toraI Denounces Green Fruit
Shippers.

At last the Green Fruit Crowd has
what they think is a good enough
cudgel 10 slug the Citrus Exchange
with
There is no denying the charge that
the green orange is sour That II is
immature and therefore of no iavor,
That it is fraud on the buying l'lb'
lie That its shipment always has
been disastrous to the reputation OF
the fruit and demoralzing to the
trade and the industry,
And while the Green Orange Ship
per in one and the same breath ac'
knowledged all these facts and still
held to the reservation that he ought
to have his own sweet way in snip
ping sour fruit, he made no open
fight in many instances, because he
could see no weak place to take hold
Of. But now he thinks he has discov'
cred the weak spot,
He rises up in ultra-righteous indiS'
nation and is going to try TO save the
country" lin view" as he says, "of
the lbelous course pursued by the
Florida Citrus Exchange in stismatiZ'
ing the green Florida oranges as poi
sonous and in view of the gross mis-
representations and Measurements
that have been spread through the
United States
Thus he will now come from under
cover and stamp himself in his true
colors under the serious charge that
the Citrus Exchange lies.
His proposition Is to be Dased on
whether or not the green orange Is
poisonous.
We do not propose to discuss the
merit of that question, except to say
that during the past week we We're in
receipt of lousy, scabby, gnarly
green orange, sent us from Cincinnati,
Ohio, wrapped in tissue bearing GER
tain brand and stamped superior
packed strictly selected fruit" which
had been shipped them by a certain
firm, the representative of which
pretend they believed in the Citrus
Exchanges methods and. though they
were buyers would not ship immature
fruit.
This particular orange was one OF
carload and when it was sent to this
office was as green as grass and with
in three days rotted through and
through.
Now, it may not have been stamped
poison" but it certainly was green
and as miserable specimen as we
have ever seen, and it certainly be-
came rotten, difference without a
distinction. But there Is this point
about the whole green fruit matter
1t is poisonous to the orange growing
industry. Whenever the would-be
green fruit law breakers can get
around that selfevident fact they can
proclaim an antidote for the poison,
never before.-Orlando County Citi'
zen.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-01
Herbert Spencer at the Derby.

Sir Francis Gallon met Carlyle twice.
On the FIRST occasion, lie says. Carlyle
surprised him by his 'unexpec edly
courteous. even polished manner, hut
be became more like his ordinary self
later ou. ON the SecOud occasion he
seemed to me the greatest bore that a
country house could tolerate" But
Carlyle AMUSED him hy yraycly hop.
ping up ana down in order to keep
warm.
Cation was the only tnau who ever
got Herbert Spencer 10 the Derby.
Spencer said that the crowd Of men Oh
the grass looked ike tli"s on plate
and that the Derby Was just like what
be expected Il to be.--Pal Mall Ga.
Zette.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-01

NJ seventeen. sixteen answered rol,'
call The seventeenth, Bernard MI
gore. Of largo, was detained from az
tending through illness .,
The sixteen present We're; i'eS,'
dent Eugene Holtsinger, Nice'Nresl'
dent W. b. Gray, Second N'ce,Fre"'
dent W. +. Heathcote, of 81 refers
burg. !. VI. Wells, Of Pnnta "oru''
George T.. Kopln, Winter haven.
Iosiahh Yarn, Bradentown; Edward
Parkinson, Ava, L, ". Tlildeh' Na"'
land, Dr :. II. Ross, Florence VIVA
T. T. Mace peand; IT. ], Drane' LAKE
land. +. NJ. sample, liatnes city "
W Holmes, EusHs, ", \. FuItoh
prooksyiue. ". r Carter, Miami; ana
W. :. Hart. Of Hawks Point.
The rrue shopping season is Hah'
Of hand. and the prospect for the y1m
Was senoruy proaounced as good
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-01

Now that his foes have been oUste"
noctor Wilpy's job, like the prodil'''
he guards. il Guaranteed Pure Foo
and Drugs.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-01

Italy has the layy and the TUrh
in their fighting gear are poor
swimmers.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-01

Turkey has discovered that when a
nation wants navy II wants one
lMfnllN bad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20

"The Passing OF the Third Floor
Back" troops along In the wake OF its
agreeable fame only to delight US
with the revelation that II has been
here all the time-"right In our midst"
as the budding journalist would
have IL.
See Corinthians I-"And the great
est OF these is love-"
See Carisle's oft-quoted proverb--
For l pass this way but. once
See Sermon on the Blessed
are the pure In heart" etc.
See sermon from Detroit pulpits,
any Monday morning In this paper.
Only difference is Mr. Forbes Rob-
ertson travels as an evangelist incog-
nito and conducts his services In a
boarding house.
He Is a missionary to the homeless
and the heartless.
You remember Mark Twain used to
say that every man will fight for his
home, but whoever heard of a man
fighting for his clearinghouse?
The Passer-by, being unsupported OF
evangelistlc intents. sets the board
inghouse to rights In surprisingly
short time, considering the clutch
original sin Is supposed to have on
landlady and boarders-and others.
He proves that meal Of herbs
where love abounds Is better than
stalled OK and hatred Herewith.
In this case the transformed board
ers have both the harmony and the
stalled ox-for the landlady's better
nature Is touched In the region OF the
kitchen.
The success OF Mansions ministry
In THE Servant In the House" and OF
the Strangers evangelism In THE
Passing of the Third Floor Back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
How We Do Embrace Religion
When 1t Comes To Us in Disguised

may be the beginning OF wisdom TO
their work goes SO haltingly at time
because they are recognized as "be-
ing In the business"
Still Il Is too early to tell whether
the stage pulpit scores a more endur-
ing uplift than the church pulpit.
The appeal of Mr. Robertson and
his associates was distinctly en-
nobling while IL lasted at the Gar
rick last night. Just how the quick
ening of the better nature will endure
shall appear today II we hear our
constant readers calling up and In
curing with deep concern IL We can
AFFORD to deliver the paper as cheap
as we do also TO plead with us not to
punish the carrier boy who missed
them In his delivery a few nights ago,
for II was rainy night and the poor
lad was not entirely TO blame!
One. cannot find fault with the
structure OF James X. Jerome's epistle
20 the selfish. II an actor OF lesser
power than Robertson were the
evangel II would look like a dreary
string OF dialogues resulting In a
very transient and dubious harvest OF
instantaneous conversions.
Perhaps the pacihcatory Stranger
would get a Black Hand letter for
butting into the unloyely boarding
house problems.
But everything is possible to sym
bolism, especially in the hands, Of an
accomplished actor OF the Robertson
type-may his kind Increase!
He is magnifcently supported, and
we haze no hesitation In recommend
ing the Garrick Friday night and Sat
urday afternoon and evening for the
weary, the world-stained and those
who wonder II life Is worth while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-20
CYNTHIA GREY's
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: What was the
amount in the treasury at the begin
ming of Cleveland's first administra-
ton and how did it compare with the
amount when he went out Of Office?
A.-The balance In the treasury at
the beginning OF the year 1885, when
Cleveland took Office, was $424,941.-
403. Wien he went out OF Office, In
1889, the balance was s659, 1909,
the increase during the admsnistra-
ton being s23i 1897 1896. The amount
of actual coin, including bullion, for
the same years was sS72,l75,S2S and
BLOC, 612,4 34.