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JQ U E E N S ^ i P u b l i s h e d T t i *SMITH & f M a in S t r e e t . T r e a p « ^ | t Terms. - * 2 Y e a rly/ in FEEEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1895. to rapport htrxelf an' her tiro little children, an' yon with plenty end to •pare, I know i t i s t ’t right. I can tell yon now, father, th a t 1 go to see Jon- ny ev’ry time I go to Hebron, an' if we weren't so poor onrseleer, on' if my hnaband’a invalid mother didn’t h e re to lire with ns, I’d bring Jenny an’ h e r c h ildren r ig h t here to lire.\ “ I ’d nerer darken your door ng'in if yon did. ” ' ' ‘I guess me would. It's a b u rning shame, pa, th a t yon won't even let her go to Hebron to see Jenny. It's kill ing ma. To think of her own daugh ter living only fifteen miles away and ber m o ther not seeing her for nearly six years! It's wicked.. If I was ma I ’d go no m atter what you said.” “ Y onr ma knows very well that she’d hare to go for good if she went at all,” replied her father, coldly. Then lie added: \I mnst bo goin’, for I ’ve got to go 'ronnd by Job Prouty’s nn’ see if he'll loan me hia light wagon to go to H e bron witb, Wedncaday. I broko tho tongnea o’ m inoSnndar.au’ that poslty wagonmaker down to the village ain't goin' to git i t fixed fer a month, I reckon. Yon an’ Tom’ll be over to eat dinner with us Christmas, I s’pose?” “ Yes, I s'pose ao.\ ' They parted witb manifest stiffness of manner on both aides. “ie t ! aetl set!\ said Mrs. Jenness, as her father walked ont of tho yard and down th e road toward his own C H M f W A ) K W l | W - CHRISTMAS TOY trnnk and brought forth a tiny china cup with “ Prom Papa,” on it, and a little sampler with “ God bleas father and m o ther\ worked in rather uncer tain letters by a little hand. There was a string of blue glass beads that he has given her on her fifth birthday and in a heavy black case waa a daguerreotype of her with the beads around her neck. The l it tle pictured face smiled up at him from tbe frame and there was a mist before his eyes when he thought of how many, many times those bare l i t tle arms had tightened in a warm em brace aronnd hia neck, aud of how many times those smiling lips had kissed him an (V said : “ ITove you beet of anybody in all tho world, farcer.” Everything in the trunk was a re minder oi her in her baby days, of bis little Jenny. Ho sat down on the floor beside tho trank and took the things out one hy one, the stern look in his face softouing and his heart growing warmer. He smiled when be came to a little white snnbonnet and remembered just how Jenny bad looked when she came toddling out to meet him, wearing it for the first time. It was 9 o’clock when he went back to the kitchen. His wife looked up from the weekly paper she was read ing and said : “ Why, Jason, you ain’t been up in the a ttic all tbistim e? I s’posed you’d come down an’ gone to bod long ago.” THS NEWS EPITOMIZED qnarter of an inch ot less of the mold, according to the deaired thickness of the shell of the head. Then a thin layer of clav is spread over the ex posed portion of the core and tho other half of the mold is pressed down over this and weighted, so that every line and chink is the molds will bo filled. SABBATH SCHOOL O f f ic ia l V o te n f N e w F o r k ! T h e fita to B o a r d o f C a n v a s s e r # m i t a t A I- K m y . C o n t r o l l e r R o b e rt.?. S t a t e T r e a s u r e r C o l v in a n d Stat© E n g i n e e r .\d a liu * being* p r s o n L a u 1 c a u v it< t*d t h o S t a t e o J o e tlo n r e tu r n s . T h e v o te h y c o u n t i e s fo r S e c r e t a r y o l S t a t o is u s follow ? r F a ’m e r , K incr. A l b a n y .................................... 18,938 18,160 A l l e g a n y ....................................... 5.221 :M>88 B r o o m © .............................. . . . . 7.46-4 4 ,427 C a t t a r a u g u s ................................. 6 ,724 2,754 C a y u g a ..................................... .. 7 , M l 4.203 C h a u t a u q u a .................................. 9.477 8.040 C h e m u n g ................................. 6.894 6,0 3 3 C h e n a n g o .................................... 5.181 2.874 C l i n t o n . *.57 ! 2 .064 I i b l n ........................................ 6 .2 1 5 4.760 C o r t l n u d .................................. 8.74(1 1,61‘4 D e l a w a r e .................................... 4 ,5 1 8 8.443 D u t c h e s s ......................................... 9.087 6 ,8 4 2 E r i e . ....................................... . 3 5 ,929 SS.120 E s s e x ................................................. 3,657 1,194 F r a n k l i n ....................................... 4,69.4 1,767 F u l t o n a n d H a m i l t o n 6,391 4.027 G e n e s e e ........................... . 8 .637 1,753 O r e e u © ........................................... 8 .817 8,456 H e r k i m e r ..................................... 6.S|9.4 4 ,185 J e f f e r s o n ...................................... 9.007 6,400 K i n g s ................................... 77.579 64,493 L e w i s 8.661 2,453 L l v i n g s t o u 8,9111 . 2,233 M a d i s o u ........................................ 5,68.4 2.613 M o n r o e ........................................... 21,711 13,775 M o n t g o m e r y ............................... 5,8 i8 4,544 N e w Y o r k 97,170 l i t . 133 N i a g a r a 6.976 5.165 O n o id n .......................................... 14,910 11,800 O n o n d a g a ............................. 17.364 12,999 O u t n r t o .......................................... 6,110 4,103 O r a n g e ............................................ 11.017 7.513 O r l e a n s . . . . 1.030 2,360 O s w e g o ^ 9.103 4,872 O t s e g o 6.671 4.608 P u t n n r a ........................................... 2.071 1.132 Q u e e n s ............................................. 11.254 12,009 R e n s s e l a e r .................................... 14.359 13,393 R i c h m o n d ...................................... 3,794 4 ,726 R o c k a u d 3,222 8,059 S t . L a w r e n c e . ........................ 11.260 8,473 S a r a t o g a . . . ................................ 7,000 4,603 S c h e n e c t a d y ................................. 3.006 2,733 S o h o l m r l o ......................... ; . . 8,028 4,230 S c h u y l o r ......................................... 2.249 1.36T S e n e c a ............................................. 2,974 2.831 S t e u b e n .......................................... 9.154 4 ,879 S u f f o l k ............................................. 6,366 4.054 S u l l i v a n .......................................... 3,655 8,876 T i o g a . . . ........................................ 8.825 1,854 T o m p k i n s .................................... 4.125 2.622 U l s t e r ............................................... 9.487 7,414 W a r r e n ............................................. 3,523 * 1,975 W a s h i n g t o n ................................ 7.165 2,971 W a y n e .............................................. 6.190 9 ,16 4 W e s t c h e s t e r . ................................ 13,714 11,991 W y o m i n g ....................................... 4.070 1,627 Y a t e s ................................................ 2.815 1,193 T o t a l s .......................................631,2 '5 M L 0 6 0 r u i r n e r o v e r K i n g ..............................................90.145 T h e v e il's fo r (lie c n h d id a la a o t t h o o t h e r n r t i e s f o r S e c r e ta r y o f S t a t e w o ro a s f o ll o w s : S m i t h , P r o h ib i tio n , 25.239; F e llc n z , B o o l a l- Ist. 21,497; W a llo n m n , F o n u lL s t. C010. T h o eau v a s h sh o w e d th a t th e P o p u l i s t s c e n s e d t o bo a p a r t y in t h i s S t a t e , n o t h a v i n g p o l l e d o n o p e r c e n t, of th o to t a l v o te . T h e i r w h o l e v o te f o r S e c r e ta r y of S t a t e w a s o n l y 6916, w h e r e a s 1,189,921 b a llo ts w e r o o a s t l o r th a t o f f i c e .. T h o v o te on th e p r o p o s itio n to s p e n d 8 9 ,- 000,000 iu Im o r o v ln g th o S t a t e o u u a ls w a a a l s o c a n v a s s e d . T h o m w e r e 599.770 v o te s f o r th i s p r o p o s itio n a u d 322,831 a g a i n s t i t . MOST O F TH KM ARK MAOK IN ONE GERMAN PROVINCE. INTERNATIONAL l e s s o n f o r DECEM B E R 22. Secretary Carlisle's Treasury Report Submitted to Congress. Nearly Every T h u ringian is a M aker of P laythings—T u rning Out Dolls — W here Am e rican Manu facturers ExeeL ><on Texts “ The B irth of Christ, Luke 11., 8-520—Golden Text* Luke II., 10—Com m entary. WOULD RETIRE THE GREENBACKS J DEALER in loyi was crossing the At lantic a few years nco on bis way to TiiuriDgia, G e r - many, where most of tho world’s play things for children are made. Among S O S the passengers on shipboard, says the IS m 3 Chicago Record,was t j yj nn American lady » H with her daughter, a bright-eyed,curly- headod four-year-old. As tbo child skipped m errily about tho deck on pleasaut days tlie dealer thought how much more beautiful and attractive his dolls could be made if they were modeled after such a type of the American child instead of after little Germans and Italians and Parisians. For two or three days the idea kept growing upon him until he finally sought out the American lady and succeeded in obtaining her permission *. “ A mi t h e r e w o re iu th e «nm o c o u n t r y slu'p)ier>!s a b i d i n g in t h e field k e e p i n g w a t e h o v e r t h e i r f leck s t*y n i g h t , ” T h e lo v e o f D n v lo a n d J o n a t h a n seen in o u r la s t le s s o n w a? b u t a fa in t ty p e o f th© lo v e o f H im w h o lu th i s lesso n ii s e e n a s a b a b e in B e th le h e m . T h e s e n h e p h e n l s . nu-l a l l th© g o o d sh e p h e r d s o f th© B ib le, su c h a? A b e l. Most*.?. D a v i d a n 1 A m o s , an* s u g g e s tiv e o f H o n w h o w a s b o r n to b \ t h e g o o d a n d g r e a t a n d c h i e f S h e p h e r d . 9. ‘ A n d . lo , t h e n n g e l of th e L o r d earn© u p o n th e m , a n d th « g l o r v o f th© L o r d shou© r o u n d a b o u t th e m , a n d th e y w e r e sor© a f r a i d . ” Tin*.?© m i n i s t e r i n g s p i r i t s a r c e v e r w i t h u s ( H e b . I., 14). h a v i n g c o n s t a n t a c c e s s to h e a v e n , l i s te n i n g t o th e voi©e o f G o d a n d d o i n g Hi? b i d d i n g ( M a th , x v l i i . , 10; P s . ciii , 2 0 ) . T h e r e a r e se v e r a l c a u s e s o f fe a r , su c h st? s in . Ig n o r a n c e a n d s u p e r s t i t i o n , b u t sin is b a c k of a ll. W ith o u r sin s fo r g i v e n a n d a s s u r e d o f t h e sa m e (I J o h n i i . . 12; Isa . x l it .. 2 5 ), a n d o f th e p e r f e c t lo v e o f G o d to u s (I J o h n iv . . 18), w e s h o u l d a l w a y s s i u g , “ I w ill tr u ? t a n d n o t be a f r a i d ” ( I sa . x t l .. 2 ) . 10. - A u d th e a n g e l s a i d u n t o th e m . F e a r n o t, fo r b e h o ld I b r i n g y o u g o o d tid i n g s of g r e a t jo v , w h ic h s h a l l l»e to all p e o p l e .” I w o u ld h e a r t i l y u r g e u p o n ev e r y b e l i e v e r a p r a y e r f u l s t u d y of a l l th© “ .‘e a r n o t s \ o f th© B ible, t h n t th u ? g r e a t jo y m a y c o m e to yo u p e r s o n a lly a n d . t h e n th r o u g h T h e l l c m e d y S u g g e s t e d fo r t h e E v i l s C u r r e n c y S y n t e t u — I t e r c l p t ? a m |» o n d ltu r o a — N o T r o u b l e W i t h th t c n u o —S u r p l u s o f 9 6 ,9 3 6 ,9 2 0 .8 3 m U m I t o r 1JI9T. K V I m * tha h'dK« serf Am I. hear.*, Ahdaaw Priscilla rue. - p a tio bird Oat la th* winter ran. 1 ; Ifcn trader flapped hia wing, la air . And, hM air, pteeej the pac« 1 J V jlle rile with fooMugi o.' despair * Led the wnhapp, ebas >. if * : Iaeeled the bejflerow double quick, , -And as the gander camo In range I raised my walking stick I . And with unerring elm I ended upon hie head a whso'x WMeh proved the maid's release , 9 T u r n harm—for he torne 1 on his i s ; ” p And o'oMd la eyes in pel^ap. - “OarOhristmisbirdIHraaJyquite : . A dangle the peg,*’ H u murmured, 4,:ill with rare delight Jfc We eat him wing and le?.” & She smiled and said, “ You’ll come around Ob Christmas Day to dine?” t ■ X answered, with a bow profound, P ^IT l be there snow or shine!” rfjnley ride the gander lay $]■ J Vnat Inwtoas, brown and is*. ■y V m the dish that Christmas Day, r.- j While we about him sal. •,£ Aerora the board upon me (ell 'V Her smile, whi eh was the spring's. E ' P ' 'Till I wee dosed and couldn't tell Etj _ The dnmatlcka (ram the wings £•: We ate him till he was a wreck— • A wrack or loveliness— , ? '. And then onto her (airy beck § V - And rail, I mast confess, W[ . X west for love’a most precious sake- S ' T !\ ' (Low set roy dreams astlr^— P- Behind the flowered screen to break E v 1**'* Thn frail with bone with her. *%'■' B ; f s I won the letter part, nnd wished— ijT* senmed my wisb to read. F \ While with her eye la mine she AsheJ p ; - With subtle skill indeed, g'-. ’’ last then the Christmas chimes with zest I ' 1' Trembled across the del*, SB ?i She hi ashed as If they did suggest . The merry wedding belt. My golden wish, made on tbat day Of revelry and mirth, line biea fulfilled—perpetual M«y m i l W o t me begilds the earth. Jg > 1^ 0 1 wish bone, like the horseshoa old. E ft1, That brings good ‘luck galore, K * How, mended, hangs with charm untold /Ahova ,our cottage door. t,' ~lt. K. Munklttrick. T h e a n n u a l re p o r t o f tlvo H o n . J o h n O. C a r lisle , 8 *cretn r y o f t h e T r e a s u r y , h a t b e e n su b m i t t e d to C o n g r e s s . Th© 8 o c r o ta iy e s t i m a t e s a d e f ic ie n c y fo r t h o fl?cal y e a r o f #17.- 000,000, d u e , b o say.?, t o th o S u p r e m e C o u r t ’s d e c l a r i n g th e ln c o m o ta x u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a n d t o th o fa c t t h a t in t e r n a l re v e n u e r e c e ip t s d id n o t I n c r e a s e as a n t i c i p a t e d . H o g a y s n o le g i s l a t i o n fo r in c r e a s e d r e v e n u e Is re q u i r e d , a n i th a t b y 1397 th© re c e ip ts, u n d e r p r e s e n t la w s , s h o u ld «xceod e x p e n d i t u r e s b y a b o u t #7,000,000. H o roe- i BISQUE DOLL FROM A LIVING MODEL. The clfty in the mold having dried thoroughly, the hc.i I is taken out an 1 set into a little llre-c’ay recentaclo much resem bling ft cheese-box. When this is full of heads it is ready for tho kiln. The process of bnrninsr the clfty is the most important in the whole work. Only the most skilled men nre employed, men who can tell almost by instinct how hot the f!res should be an<l when the heals have been suf ficiently burned. The kiln itself is a great fire-clay apartment, which opens off from the factory and is entered through a number oi small doors. When the fire-clay boxes containing all the way from ten to forty “ raw” doll's heads have been piled inside tuo kiln, sometimes to the number of several hundred, tbe doors are all closed and the heat is started and kept going s te a d ily for about three days and then the furnace is allowed to cool for two days more. If the heat ia not kept absolutely even the dolls become stoop shouldered or havo twisted countenances like those frequently sold on the bargain counters of d e p a rt m ent stores. When the heads sre taken from the kiln they aro of a faint amber color and are known as bisque ware. For ordinary china dolls a coarser quality of clay lap s e d , and after being taken from the furnace the. tir 3 t time they are dipped into a glazing solution aud then baked again. When tho heads are thoroughly cooled they aro conveye I to a long table at which scores of girl?, all gayly dressed and all chattering, are sitting. They range from thirteen years of age upward, the laws of the land not per m itting the employment of younger children. The first girl takes the head, and with a deft movement of a brush which she bolds in her hands, paints tho eyebrows\and then slips it along to the next girl, who puts tho blushes on the doll’s cheeks. A third girl colors the hair, another the lips, and then the head is turned over to a more experienced girl, who is charged with the duty of putting in the eyes. She has before her a miniature m o r tar box full of moist plaster of paris nnd scores of eyes of different iizes aud shapes. When she has found a pair th a t fits, she fastens them in, chinking in the gaping spaces with plaster of paris, which is subsequent ly colored. For the 4 <go-to-sleep’* (loll the eyes are attached by little wires nud operated by a simple weight of lead. Long experience lias made all the girls extremely deft and rapid in their work, and where they work by the p.cec they sometimes make as on© is fo u n d in G e n . xv..* w h e r e w e r e f t I for th e first t im e o f r i g h t e o u s n e s s a n d o f s a c r i fice a s th© g r o u n d o f n il a s s u r a n c e . U n til w e k n o w H im a s o u r rig h t6 o u - n © s ? w o h a v e n o t rec e iv e d t h e g o o ! t l lin s js ( I t e r . x .. 4 '. 11. “ F o r u n t o y o u is b o r n th i s d a v in th© c i t y of D a v id a S a v i o u r , w h ic h is C h r ist tlH L o r d . ” Is a i a h ha 1 w r i t t e n , “ U n t o u? a c h i l d is b o r n , u u t o u s a so n Is g i v e n . ” (Im . ix . . 6), a n d n o w a f t e r 700 y e a r s th© p r o p h e c y is lite r a l l y fulfill© I. 8 » s u r e l y a n d lite r a l l y s h a l l th e r©?t o f Isa . i x . , 6. 7. bo fu f i ile d in d u o tim e , b r i n g i n g s a l v a t i o n to a l l I? r a d a n d to a ll th e w o r l d . T h i s is H© w h o w a s fo r e o r d a i n e d b e f o r e th o f o u n d a t i o n of th » w o r l d , b u t in d u e tlm o m a d e m a n ife s t (I. P e t . h , 2o). 12. \ A n d th i s s h a ll b e a s ig n u n t o y o n . Y© s h a l l find th© b a b e w r a p p e d in s w a I d lin g c l o t h e s , i v in g i n a m a n g e r .* In a m a n g e r u s t h a t w e th r o u g h H is p o v e r t y m i g h t b e ric h ( I I C o r . v iti.. 9 '. W© m a y w e l l th e r e fo r e “ ©t o u r t u r n o f m in d ho fre e fro m th© lo v e o f m o n e y : © in s ta n t w ith su c h th i n g s a? w e h a v e ; fo r H im s e lf h a t h s a i d . I w ill in no w ise fall t h e e , n e i t h e r w ill 1 in a n y w ise fo r sa k e th e e . So t h a t w ith g o o d c o n m ire wo m a v s a v . Th© L o r d is m y h e l p e r : I w ill n o t f e a r ” (II *1) x iii.. 5, 6. It. V. a n d m a r g i n ) . 13. “ A n d su d d e n l y th e r e w a s w i t h th e n n g e l a m u l t i t u d e o f th o h e a v e n l y h o s t . ” J o h n d e s c r ib e s t h e m u l t i t u d e w h i c h h o sa w a s te n th o u s a n d tim e s te n th o u s a n d am i th o u s i i n Is of th o u s a n d s (IV*v. v .. 11 >. T h i n k a l s o o f th o h o s t th a t c a r e I f o r E l i j a h ( I I K in g s v i.. 17). a n i of th© l e g io n s w h ic h Je s u s m i g h t h a v e h u d for th e a s k i n g . “ G o d for u s , ” include.? a l l th e p o w e r s a t H is c o m m a n d . H o w c u n w© fear? 14. “ P r a i s i n g G o d a n 1 s a y i n g . G lo r y to G o d in t h o h i g h e s t , a n d o n e a r t h p-Mice, go o I w i l l t o w a r d m e n .” S e e t h e s o n g o f so r .ip h tm a n d c h e r u b i m in Isa. v i., 3; K *v. i v . . 8, th©ro is n o se lf p r a is e , lm t “ H o v , h o ly , h o l y is t h e L o r d . ” “ W o r th y is t h e L a m b , ” ls th o so n g o f a u g e l s a u d red e e m e d (R e v . iv ., 11; v ., 9. 12). L e t u s l*e e v e r s i n g i n g it, w h i l e w • a b i d e h e r e i n th e s e m o r t a l h o l i e s a u d h o ld o u r s e l v e s w h o l l y fo r H is p l e a s u r e , th a t th r o u g h u s n© m a y p r o c la im to o t h e r s th a t th e r e is p©aee f o r th o r n , t o o . t u J e s u s C h r ist (A c ts x .. 36). 15. “ L e t u s n o w g o ev e n u n t o B a th le h o m , a n d se e t h i s th i n g w h ic h is c o m e to pas?, w h ic h th e L o r d h a t h m a le k n o w n u n t o u s . ” H im p lv a n d d e l i g h t f u l l y th e y b e l i e v e d O n d . T h e v c o u ld sa v , “ W e hav© k n o w n a n d be ho v e d * ' ( I J o i i u i v . , 16). Tin* L o r d b y th o a n g e l s m a d e th e m k n o w , a u d t h e y s i m p l y re c e iv e d th e m e s s a g e . It is o u r p r i v i l e g e to b c licv o a ll t h a t G o d sa y s n n d th u s m - ik e g la d th o h e a r t of o u r L o r d , f o r H e w a s s u r e l y g la d w h e n H e sa id t o H is F a t h e r , “ I h a v e g iv e n u n t o th e m t h e w o r d s w h ic h T h o u g a v e s t Me, a n 1 t h e y h a v e rec e iv e d th e m ” ( J o h n x v ii., 16. “ A n d th e y c a m o w ith h a s t e a n d fo u n d M a r y a n d J o s e p h , an 1 th© b a b e ly i n g iu a m a n g e r . ” T h e y d id w e l l t o g o q u i c k l y , fo r it is w e ll t o m a k e h a s t e t o b e l i e v e G o d ; th e n th e r e w ill b e n o o c c a s io n to m a k e hast© f ro m f e a r ( L a . x x v i l i .. 16), h u t q u i e t l y a n d re s t - f u l l y h a s te n o n H is b u s in e s s . T h e y fo u n d ms th e v h a d b e e n t o l d (L u k e x ix ., 32; x x i i .,1 3 ) . a m i so s h a ll w e a lw a y s fin d ; th e r e f o r e w e do w e l l to sa v , “ I b e liev e G o d th a t it sh ill bo e v e n a s it w a s t o l d tn e ” ( A - t s x x v i i . . 2.'*). 17. “ A n d w h e n t h e y h a d se e n it t h e y m a d e k n o w n a b r o a d th e s n v iu g w h i c h w a s to ld th e m c o n c e r n i n g t h i s c h i l d . ’ W e m u s t first se e fo r o u r s e l v e s a u d th e n liv e to m a k e o t h e r s k n o w and. s©o. H e r e is t h e g r e a t .Mis ta k e of t h e v a s t m a j o r i t y o f C h r i s t i a n s ; th e y se u u i c o n t e n t t o see H im fo r th e m s e l v e s , h u t h a v e little a m b itio n to m a k o H im k n o w n a b r o a d , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g H is w o r d th a t in th e p o w e r o f H is S p i r i t w e a r e t o t*e H is w it n e s s e s i n t o th e c u d s nf t h e e a r t h (A c ts i., 8). 18. “ A n d a lt t h e y t h a t h e a r t it w o n d e r e d a t t h o s e t h i n g s w h ic h w e r e to l d th e m by t h e s h e p h e r d s . ” W o n d e r in g is no* b’ d ie v in g . T h e r e is a g r e a t d e a l o f h e a r i n g th o g o o d n e w s w h ic h le a d s t o n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n w o n d e r i n g (see L u k e i v .. 22; i x .. 43; x i., 14), b u t t h e w o rd p r e a c h e d d o e s n o t p r o f i t t h o s e w h o h e a r u n le s s th e y b e liev e it (H o b . iv .. 2). • W ith o u t fa i t h It is im p o s s ib le to p le a s e G o d ” (H e b . x i.. 6 ) , w h ic h c e r t a i n l y im p l ie s th a t bv fa i t h W© © tu p l e a s e llltn . L©t us th e n \ H a v e fa i t h lu G o d .” “ B e n o t a f r a i d , o n l y b e lie v e .” 19. “ J lu t M a rv k e p t a ll th e s e th i n g s a n d p o n d e r e d th e m in h e r h e a r t . ” T h a t is th© t h i n g t o d o , r e c e iv e tin* w o r d , k e e p it nm l b r i n g fo r t h fru i t w it it p a t i e n c e ( L u k e vi i i . , 15). It is w r i tte n of h e r , “ M u s s e l is sh e th a t b e liev e d ; f o r t h e r e sh a l l he a p e r f o r m * a u e e o f i t h o s © th in g ? w h ic h w e r e to l d h e r fro m th e L o r d ” (L u k e I.. 45). D a n i e l h e a r d m a n y t h i n g s w h ic h h© c o u ld n o t u n d e r s t a n d , h u t h e kep t th o r n iu h i s h e a r t (D a n . v ii., 28). 20. “ A n d t h e »hepli«riL? r e t u r n e d , g l o r i f y i n g a n d p r a is in g G o d # f o r a l l th e th in g ? th a t th e y h a d h e a r d a n d se e n , a s ii w a s t o i l u u t o t h e m . ” W h e n w e b e lie v e , w e b e c o m e tille d w ith su c h J o y a m i p e a c e th a t w e c a n n o t b u t sp e a k th© t h i n g s w h ic h w e h a v e seen a n d h e a r d (R o m . x v ., 13. A c t s iv . . 2). a n d w h e n w© w o u ld r e f r a i n it b e c o m e s lik o a tiro in o u r b o n e s , a n d w© c a n n o t fo r b e a r (J©r. x x ., 8, 9). C o m p a r e L u k e v ., 25. 26. v i i ., 16; x i i i . , 13; x v ii.. 15; x v i i i ., 43; x x i i i . . 47, on g l o r l f v i n g ( k id . Th© su m m i t o f life i - t o k n o w * H iin a n d to m a k e H im k n o w n (J e r . ix ., 24. 11 C o r. Iv ., 11). - L e s s o n H e l p e r . SECRETARY JOHN O. CAULlsLU. o m m e n d s , h o w e v e r , th e stric t e s t eco n o m y on t h e p a r t o f C o n g r e s s i n re g a r d t o all p u b lic e x p e n d i t u r e s . H o a d m its t h a t t h e g o l d rese r v e h a s been p r a c tic a ll y u s e d to m e e t th e c u r r e n t ox p a u s e s o f t h o G o v e r n m e n t , sa y in g th a t , a f te r T r e a s u r y n o te s h a d l.o o n red e e m e d , it is ev i d e n t t h a t t h e y d o n o t c o n s t i t u t e a p a r t of th e rese r v e , b u t c a n b e a n d hav© b e e n p a id o u t by th o T r e a s u r y iu th e o r d i n a r y c o u r s e of b u s in e s s . Ho q u o t e s S e c r e t a r y S h e r m a n to s u s t a i n h is p o s it io n o n th i s p o in t. A s n c u r e fo r c u r r e n c y ills, h© r a e p m m e n d s th o re t i r e m e n t o f U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d T r e a s u r y n o te s , s u g g e s t i n g a? a m e th o d th e e x c h a n g in g o f lo n g te r m b o n d s fo r th e s e n o te s on su c h t e r m s ns m a y bo a d v a n t a g e o u s to th o G o v e r n m e n t, o r th o s e l l i n g o f su c h bo n d s a b r o a d a n d u s i n g t h o p r o c e e d s t o red e e m th e n o te s . A n A d d itio n a l re c o m m e n d a t i o n is t h a t tlie S e c r e ta r y o f t h o T r e a s u r y s h o u ld bo a u th o r - iz j 1 t o issu e s h o r t t e r m b o n d s t o m e e t c a s u a l d e ficien c ies i n t h e re v e n u e . T h e re v e n u e s o f th o G o v e r n m e n t f ro m a ll s o u r c e s fo r tlie fisc a l y e a r en d e d J u n e 39, 1895, w e r e : F r o m c u s t o m s #152.15.8,617 45 F r o m in t e r n a l r e v e n u e .............. 113,421.672 02 F r o m th o D 'c t r l c t o f C o l u m b i a 3,638,048 08 F r o m fees—c o n s u l a r , le t t e r s p a to n t a n d l a n d 2,655.299 44 F r o m s i n k i n g fu n d f o r P a c lflo r a i l w a y s 1,735,887 03 F r o m ta x o n N a t i o u a l b a n k s . 1,712,550 91 F r o m p r o f i ts o n c o i n a g e , b u l l io n d e p o s its a n d a s s a y s *. 1.649,579 7<! F r o m sa le s o f p u b lic la n d s . . 1,103,347 16 F r o m n a v y , p e n s io n a n d n a v y * h o s p i t a l fu n d s , e t c 1,0C9,537 23 F r o m re p a y m e n t s , o f in t e r e s t by P a c lflo r a i l w a y s 982,411 1C F r o m c u s to m s fees, t in e s , p e n a l t i e s a n d f o r f e i t u r e s 640,9 6 00 F r o m m is c e lla n e o u s s o u r c e s . 610,082 22 F r o m sa les o f I n d i a n la n d s . 510,819 76 F r o m re i m b u r s e m e n t fo r co s t o f w a t e r s u p p l y , D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a ................ .............. 382,055 97 F r o m Im m i g r a n t f u n d . 395,224 31 F r o m sa le s o f l a n d s a m i b u i l d in g s u n d e r s p e c ia l a© ts. . 220.203 31 F r o m S o l d ie r s ' H o m e , p e r m a n e n t fu n d 212,431 5C F r o m sa l e s o f G o v o r n m e u t p r o p e r t y .......................................... 178,123 8( F r o m d e p o s i t s fu r s u r v e y i n g p u b lio la n d s ................................. 162,6.7 21 F r o m sa le s o f o r d n a n c e m a te r i a l s 31,600 91 F r o m dopredatioD B o n p u b lio l a n d s . . ........................ .............. .. 17,7295{ F r o m b e q u e s t o f G e n e r a l C n l- lo m fo r M e m o r ia l H a ll, w .v t P o i n t • 28 F r o m sa le s o f c o n d e tn n o I n a v a l v e s s e l s . . . ................... • 939 41- F r o m ta x o n s e a l s k i n s 700 f.t F r o m p o s ta l s e r v i c e 76,933.123 If T o ta l r o c o l n t s #390,373,203 3f T h e e x p e n d i t u r e s f o r th o s i u i u p e r io d w e r e - F o r th e civ il e s t a b l i s h m e n t , in c l u d i n g fo r e ig n in t e r c o u r s e , p u b lio bu ild in g .?, c o l le c tin g tlie re v e n u e s , d e ficiency l u p o s t a l re v e n u e s , r e f u n d of d i r e c t t a x e s , l*oun- ly o n s u g a r . D i s t r i c t o f C o l u m b ia a n d o th e r m i s e o l l n u c - o u s e x p e n s e s #03,279,730 11 F o r th e m i l i t a r y e s t a b l i s h m e n t, i n c l u d i n g riv e r s a n d h a r li o r s , fo r t s , a r s e n a l s a n d (MMcoast d e f e n s e s ............ 51,3J l , 759 13 F o r th e n a v a l e s t a b l i s h m e n t in c l u d i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n of n e w v e s s e l s , m a c h i n e r y , a r m a m e n t , e q u i p m e n t a n d im p r o v e m e n t s n t n a v y y a r l s . 21.797,795 73 F o r I n d i a n s e r v i c e 9,939,754 21 F o r p e n s i o n s ....................................... 141,393 228 87 F o r In te r e s t o n p u b lio d e b t . . 30,978,030 21 F o r p o s ta l s e r v i c e .......................... 70,981.128 19 T o tu l e x p e n d i t u r e s .............. #133.178.426 43 S h o w in g a d e f ic it o.# $42,895,223 18 Th© r e p o r t sa y s th a t a t th e b e g in n in g of tlio l a s t fiscal y e a r , J u l y 1, 1391, th e c a s h b a lan c e in t h e T r e a s u r y , e x c l u d i n g a ll c u r re n t llublliti©.?, b u t iu -h id i n g a g o ld rese r v e of |61,873,t)24.06, w a s #117,384,436.13 a n d nt lb© close of th© y e a r , J u n e 30,1893, th n ©ash b a lan c e , e x c l u d i n g n il c u r r e n t lia b ilitie s , bu t lu d n d i n g a g d a re s e r v e o f #100.000,000, wa? #195,240,153.87, s h o w i n g a u in c r e a s e of #77.637.717.74. “ I f t h e in c o m e ta x p r o v isio n c o n ta in e d in th » a c t o f A u g u s t 28, 1894, h a I b e e n s u s ta i n e d by th© c o u r t s , it is b e liev e d th a t t h e d e ficien c y fo r t b o y e n r w o u ld n o t h a v e ©x- ©oe le d th e a m o u n t e s t i m a t e d In m y last a n n u a l re p o r t. I n th a t re p o r t th e o p in io n w a s e x p r e s s e d th n t th e la w s th e n In fore© w o u ld n o t o n lv v i e l d a n a m p le reyeuil© d u r i n g th e fiscal y e a r 1896. b u t th a t th e r e w o u ld is* a s u r p lu s of n e a r l y #29,000,009. T h is o n iu i *u wa* b a s e d u p >n th© su p p o s i t i o n , w iden th e n *j©m©d to Im* w e ll f o u n d e d , th a t a ll th© s o u r o a s o f re v e n u e p r o v i d e d in t »e a c t o f A u g u s t 2*. 1891. w o u ld Im* a v a ila b le , a n d th n t , o w in g to t h e h i g h e r rat© of ta x a t i o n im p o s e d u p o n d i s t i l l e d s p i r i t s a n d sum© o t h e r a r t i c l e s , th© re c e i p t ? u n d e r th© in t e r n a l reveuu© law ? w o u ld t©* v e ry c o n s id e r a b ly in c r e a s e d , b u t th© d e c i s i o n o f tli© Hupreru© C o u r t , b o l d i n g th© Uuvcn© ta x p r o v isio n s of tb e a c t to Im* u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , a n d th© fa - t th a t th»* r e c e i p t s f r o m in t e r n a l re v e n u e d id u o t IncreuM* hm a n t i c i p a t e d , b u t a c t u a l l y fell • *fl # 3 .6 9 9 .5 6 9 .7 2 - d u riu g t h e fiscal y e a r 1895, as c o m p a r e d w ith th e p r e v i o u s y e a r , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g th© h i g h e r rat© im p o s e d on sp i r i t s a n d o t h e r a r t i c l e s , hav© g r e a t l y a l te r e d tb© s i t u a t i o n , a n d 1 am -now of th© o p in io n t h a t th r - w ill b e a d e ficien c y of a b o u t #17,00),099 d u r i n g th e c u r r e n t fb'cxl f9U. ______ ______ _ A 3 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 IT e ild l n g . Th© w e d d i u g o f M ies C i a r * Iiaz**n Bu»©h, la u g h t e r of A d o l p h u s B u v c h , tb e w e a lth y or©w er, to P a u l vo n G o n t a r l , of G © rm a o y , lo o k p a c e In 6 t . L -uis. T h e a f f a i r ©<*.» 1 100.090. v BY J. L. UABBOtTB. \ ' W DONNO what in V XO s L b HI creation to get ma (or C h r ■ t m a y H H j T j H r Ilogarlh . looked • t h i e V w f y f f m daughter inqnir- I iogly ae if expect- ” i°g her to suggest fome suitable gift. But she was busy at that moment J j f l r T testing the condi- tion of • cake in B B H r ,3-S i t h e oTen b y i . thrusting a broom ^ * * a |H y i s l etraw into it, and risen to her feet her father said: \ I got her a nice silk nmbrel’ with • Oliver handle laa’ Christmas; paid four dollars an* seventy-nine cents for H ; an* I ’ll be switched if eho’a had it out o* the eaoe it t u n in bat one •olttary time, an’ then ahe knorred it wa’n’t goin’ to rain. Beata all bow mvib’ yonr ma ia of things. There’s tho •ilk dreaa pattern I got ’er two years ago this Christmas, not even nude np j i t I want to git her aome- thing this Christmas that ahe'11 have to nee an' enjoy. What kin yon aug- gnat, Kandy t\ Hia married daughter, Amanda Jen B000, Bow atood at her molding board rolling o at pie craat. She was a dumpy Uttlo body with laughing blue eyes B a d B good-humored expression of OoutenaBoe. Bat now a look ot de termination came in bar faee and ahe turned anddenly and faced her father, with her back to tbe table and the rolling pin held in both hands aoross her checked gingham apron. “You want ma to tell yon what to gat for ma'a Christmas gift, pa?” “ Tor; blamed if I know what to * u r “I ran tell yon in one word, pa.” “ Yon kin? Well, 1’il git it if it don't come nt too high a flgger. Never hod hotter crops in my life than I had this roar. My onions an' tobaoker 'il bring me in 9200 more'n 1 expected to gH for ’0m, an* the roxberry crop was something tramenjna an' I didn't have to tall n quart for loss'n twenty cents Yonr ma done her fall ahare o' work .OB* I 'm anxious to git her something m l hnaoom tot Christmas. What •hall it bo ?” Hie daughter looked at him eteadily for • moment and then said slowly and disti n elly: ■ “Jenny 1” ’ A ralles frown took tbe place of tbo kindly smile on hie wrinkled face. His eyas flashed ominously and his voiee waa harsh and cold as ha said : “ Haven’t I told yon, Kandy Jen- mao, never to mention that name to me?” “I know that yon haTe,” replied Mnady with gathering courage ; “bat I never said thnt I wouldn't do it, and when yon asked me what 1 thought mn'd like beat for (Christmas, 1 ju.t fold yon what I knew she’d like beat. She'd rather have my sister Jenoy thn*anything money can bay.\ Then oho added, undaunted by her father’s frowning visage: ' “ I flrmly behave, pa, that ma it ■btetening her daft grieving for Jen- | Ay. She just is 1 I'm going to say my •ny white I ’m nt it, whether yon like M or not. I know that I owe yon re- apeet, bnt I owe mv own and only tit ter something, too, and one duty ia inetqn importantoa the other. I f f —\ ©Wait a minnit, Kandy,\ her father raid, rising and buttoning up his '■ ovwreoat, “ When yonr sister Jenny disgraced tbo family by ap an' rnnntng •way with that Will Martin an’ mar- ryin’ into that good-for-nothing Martin family, I said that I'd never own her u my daughter ag io, an' I •erer will. I said that she should •ever cross my threshold ag'in, an' ahe heera shall.\ 0 know thnt tha Martina are a ftoefl, ehUUera lot, an’ that Will waa Wa triAing ra ray of ’em. Lika enough te v e t k s n in ’am to be ao. Bnt there hnent m anything bad about ’em. 1 gft* g a m mow. An’ w bw y r i t t e h n t ftnra Trany^oeklq- the way liiuh as fiftv cents a clay. The feet and hamls of the dolls are molded aud baked just like tho heads. The cloth for tho bodies is cut by a preat. machine, the knives of which are fashioned iu the exact shape Of the pieces d esired. Tho sew-iug is all done by girl?, a small place bain* left iu one end of the boay for stuiliug. Tho contents are sometimes cork, some* times kh iv lust ami sometimes hay. Rapier mac’ue dolls are pressed into form by a hydraulic machine and afterw a rJ baked and painted like oth er dolls. The peasants in the sur rounding country also make great numbers of knit dolls of a hundred bhapes and hue?, aud they are sold for a few marks a dozin to tho factory mauagere. The hair of dolls for the Messoi season. angM-guest, T h m c o m e s t a l i k e t o a ll o u © n rtl\ © a r ing sw e a t g ifts o f lovo a n d re s . O I p r e c i o u s h o p e a n d h e a r t f e l t m i r l h . home. “ The setteat man that ever walked the earth ! 1 wouldn’t tdaud it abont Jenny if I was mother. Sho’s dying to see Jenny’s babies, an* 1 just b’leevo that father'd soften if ho saw ’em onoe. The only grandchildren he's got on earth, and ho nor ma novor even saw them. If 1 dared I’d fix it so he should see tho?e two dear little tots ones !’* It was dark when Ja?on Hogarth reached his house. There wero no lights in the front windows of tho big, sqnare farm house with an incredibly long L back of it. Ho walked around to the rear, where streams of chocry light shone from the kitohen windows. A pleasant o lor of frying ham greetod him as ho entered tho kitchen, where a table with a snowy cloth was sot for supper, close to tho shiuing kitchou stove. “ It was so chilly in the dining room, I thought we’d eat supper out her©,\ said his wife, a small, slight, gray haired woman. “ I enjoy eatin' in the kitchen of a cold night like thi*,’’ Haiti her hus band. “ It's gittin* colder fast. Sup per ’about ready?” “ Yes; I'll take it right up.” They tAlked little while they ate. Jason w a s inwardly rebellions over wh&t he oalled his daughter's “ impu dence,’’ and Mrs. H o g a rth’s thoughts ' could not be given utterance, because | they were of Jenny. “ I mnst go up to the attic au’ git ■ out the bnff'io robes,” said Mr. IIo- j garth, pushiug his chair uway from the table. “ I ’ll start so early in the j roomin' I won't have time lo git tho J robea then. I guess 1*11 put right off . for bed soon a s I git the robes. I ’ve I got to be off by 5 o'clock. Five minutes later he was in his ' musty, cobwebbed old attic, caudle iu hand. W hen he had found the robes he said to him self: “ Wonder if my Jig far muffler ain't np here in oorne o’ them trunks? I’ll need it if it's cold as I think it'll be m the moraing. Mebbc it’s ia this it a u k .\ He dropped on one knee before a small, old, hair-covered trunk, with brass-headed nails that ha 1 lost their j luster years ago. Throwing up the trunk lid, he h e ll the can lie lower, j Hie eye fell on a big rag doll with a china head. He picked it up and stared at it a moment. His mind went back to a Chr.*tm\? long years ago. He wa ? a poor young | married man tbep, and he ha 1 w orked : nearly all day at husking corn for a neighbor, to earn money lo bay that doll head, and his wife had set up uu- ■ til midnight to make the clumsy body staffed with sawdust. He remembered how his little J e n n y had shrieked with joy when she found the dolt in her stocking the next moraing. Aa I what is this? A tiny, faded, blue merino baby saeque. Hi* wife had made it ^ before Jenny had r e t come into the world. It was the very tirat tiny gfcr- | meat she had made, aud her husband recalled how she had blushed aud tried | to hid« it under her apron when he | had fonnd her at work on it. He r e membered that he had taken it from her and kiq#ed ber, and then he had kimed the tiny garm ent itael*. The candle in hia hand shook P r a i s e f o r t l i * N . V . N . O . Captain James B. Burbank lias reported to tlio War Department ou the work of tho Na tioual Guard of tho Htato of New York. He hay? that the men nvailabio for military s#r* vi©o number 560,003. Captain Burbank especially compliments the H.veuth and Hovonty-flrst Regiments fd# their f work durljjg the Brooklyn trolley A l t e r T r a i n W r e c k R o b b e r s . Chief of DfttootivMH Frank La Folate, Of ih© New York Centrsl’e western division, Is working on two ©asos of train wreck rob beries which hid fair to criminate at least fifty eltiKOM of Otiurohvllle and Bergen. Tho Bergen gang will include over thirty-five men. It is stated thnt muoy of them are proiniueut citizen*. COMIC MASK SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES. »ml? mift tli© Krfc- u r i n K r i a n t * , th© p r o j e c t i o n of a rprls© ? iu th© S o u t h , id e rn h lo le n g t h , b u t x te n a io i ia or f«»r ©ou- im p o r t a n t sy s tem * , rlvity in th© projec- -. a n d r.-p e o isiiy tn w h e r e n n u m b e r of Railroad fltatlon Horned. Tli© station for tbe east-bound trains cl th n N e w York, New Haven aud Hartford Railroad in Vuibnmvllie was burned. The fire, it is supposed, originated from a spark from a locomotive. All the ticket#, book# a n d report? were burned. The loss is esti mate 1 at #7500: fully insured. T oiclgn Note.*. T h e discovery of petroleum in Galicia bn5* enused a h©avy full in tho price of that prod- U\f. Tho Galician proiucers havo decided t » form a ring to regulate the output. Hpaiu is seeking to obtain u loan of t il ,- (y'O.OOo f r o m F r a n c o . K iN'r Wilhelm, of Germany, prild a visit to Pr.nee Bismarck nt Fricdricnsrub. Ao unconfirmed rumor was in circulation that n«gotiuGr-n» f*»rtb«i caision of C u b a to E n g hind w* re iu progr**-. Fr* .-h reinforcements left Italy, for Mas- amid it | | ular • DthMmdi In the m t**na r© of Ainta » 10)0 Christinas nre ta I I to have lost their live*, wbilo 1999 trmaaiaa i fugw are ha) l ospiiva Dr. vou Boett>b«r, Germany’* Minister o f tb -Interior, introduced in tli© Rulch*tug u bili providing for tlo r-'utlon of a chamber • iuj >**©d o f lutiicins nud employers, tlie • lutv o f which *>hall te* to doclde tr;; !©* di*- >M ! h id i t t o n , Y iririu ia m ill, irg* ? t m ills In G«u«?ral Item*. A mun supposed to be J. II. Z tdklo, was futaily injured near Batavia. He was aoan to fult or jump from a platform of a oar oa th© i'OKtbound Empire Htat© Kxpresa. When pick' d up lie said he lived ia A:n>>ter<Ia,»( but irirfore ho eoyld fell hht name ho became unconscious. Dooley, ©nglneecr of the OriDif\ County express train on tho Erie roa', leaned too far from hlsosb near (.'iirpcuter'a Point and hi* h\*d struck a mail crsnc. He was kno *k«©J from his ©sb and fatally hurt. Aaron J. W©rtheio>, traveling salesman f )■ the HothfoK lirm of Werthetm Brother#. a ev caught iu the elevator of the Loosing Building. Albany, and ktl.'sd. j J. B. Harris, a we I-known ehocse expsgt, died at hi? home in An^ffwrp. James McCormack, s Lake flbore switch* ‘ man. was ©rushed to death,betwsoa t|$ bumpers of freight cars wbllehe was n s k 1#!# 3 u ©oti pi log in the East Boffal-j yard#. Mh Cortnaek was ikirty-six yeare old sod wh* -•-M married. Hia elder brother is geusrat >•» .i |M-rinteud©ot ot the Brooklyn Heights Bftt* roai* Norman T. Plors, formerly manoffer low , • B.own brother A (Jo., hanker#.of N e v l g E m:) and ol the Clots Iron n l s r i , s S d s f l f l Q j # y-ar ago head hookkefpnr for W. A. j f t y f -cjj pi© ar© to tho •© lu Caesarea u? w ?re killed. -. li.-l* MtlM'-kod .?•*. th© nxtlvu .HY th o r n w ith *' M -ivjll© . ..f th© \ ih« N’avv D-part in© '.ii s i refxjrt. D u n i n»? p r e p a r e d pin* Auierirjn Whoat for Aastrslla. In «on*equen-‘ .* of tho high pri-v ol wti<*t In Australia, a Laqfornia hn>* *atj© 1 with 1990 to n * of wheat Ijv Hydney, and thr\© \th©rcarg-^r* will arriv© at Bri*bati© TiihliJ ai Ah. The price of w h e a t. IgnirtJ. is eigb* « per tushcl. '• • I n c C o n t e s t * Illegal. T rtant Att *rnoy-G«neral of IJllnol* das a* fl-.ei that tb© guessing ©onteat* cuu- turted by retail tradesmen are Illegal. C o r r e c t W e i t h e r P e r e c n e U . The Government Weather Bureau claims hat I M m t c « u l of Ha Vovsahsr taacoits i l? ■ i n i l i*.© w »rk •<* conatructi m Lat n; . - -t \ ry «r-»rk fas .»!?.. i\ -jt ff.iu* • n thef-l ia* f u th© rnechin- ©r;- • 1 nvtleahqei N -. 5 aai 6. It im r-ooiTi'i.-udt-l that an entirely new rnir.n© built t r tl*© Athnta, f»n ttnat the v©— . hf»v© twin -*r©v?. Au appropriation f #1.’(6.0)0 i* -uggrete.1 to begin the Work irr • . Th© *4?t© -ha*»gc»» are rec-mi nt*'n * i ;n th© •.©»© if th© B-jvI'-u. as noon as 5-?© tin -hn h'i th-r ©ruia*\ Engineer M©1- vii:© i- nnxi \i» t j t©?i l;<;uid fuel on on© of tb© art.i. t*j. f mi ling at Newport Sew#. At- (©.. . i. .* • tll©(l to th- !•**! that the namtwr unrai «a .©(? n< the ©ug*.n©i?r dlvtsSon now beini g.’-a ii.»i*-d at Annapolis ia OOC vuffl- c.ec* 1 -. Oii vsvsnciea in the cogtisar eorpa. The cratiioaua for tha year 1897 juoeoat 19 •MkAUft* _ _
