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Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of
i w“ The kind Boss ”lakes his Biscuiis with. "
§ PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE.
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4 (mm resisted all treatment, Catarrh.
CERES
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CUSES
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A. curacy and Counselor at Law . room 4.11m
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foal/lo . w. RAYMOND
literal 5 Director all Emlalmer,
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important. Recommendations of Sec-
retary of the Treasury.
WOULD RETIRE GREENBAGKS
Would Also Like Authority to Issue Short
Term Bonds at Low Interest as tho
.Necelsity Might Arise—The
Surplus Prediction.
Wasmuo'rom, Dec. 17 -—-An array of fig-
ures forms‘ the introduction to Secretary
Carlisle’s report of the condition of-zthe
United States treasury today. Heshows
that the total receipts of, the government
from customs, internal revenue, the pos-
tal service and other sources for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1895, were $390,373,-
203. 30. The total expenditures for the
same period. including pensions, interest
on the public debt, eta. amounted to
$433,178,426AS, showing a deficit of $42,-
805,22318. _ ‘
As compared with the fiscal year 1894
the receipts of 1895 increased $17,570,-
705201, while the expenditures decreased
$1,329,981.54. The report continues:
“The interest bearing debt of the Unit-
ed States, exclusive of the bonds issued in
aid of Pacific railroads, was increased
$112,318,700 during the 12 months ended
Nov. 1, 1895. There were issued and sold
under public notice of Nov. 13, 1894, $50,~
300,000 of 5 per cent bonds dated Feb. 1,
1894, redeemable in coin at the pleasure
of the government after ten years from
that date. There were also issued and de-
SECRETARY CARLISLE.
livercd to the parties to a contract execut-
ed Fob. S, 1895, in payment of 3,500,000
’ ounces of gold coin 11 per cent bonds of the
United States dated Feb. 1, 1895, and re-
deemable in coin at the pleasure of the
United States after 30 years from that
date, amounting to $62,315,400. The par-
ticulars of these transactions have been re—
ported to congress. The ‘1 per cent loan
of 1907 was increased in the sum of
S3, 300, issued in Settlement of interest on
refunding certificates of the act of Feb.
26, 1870.
“During the some period $2,302.000 of
the 6 per cent bonds issued in aid of Pa-
cific railroads, known as currency sixes,
have matured and ceased to bear interest.
, Of this amount $2,360,000 has become-
sentcd for payment and redeemed. V
Some Banking Suggestions.
“The comptroller of the currency makes
the following recommendations:
“First. —'1‘hat the comptroller, with
the approval of the secretary of the trees
ury, be empowered in proper cases to re-
movc cfiicers and directors of national
banks for violations of law and misman-
agement, first according them a hearing
on the 'charges preferred. ,
“Second—That the loans _ of any bank
to its executive oillcers and employees be
restricted and made only upon the approv-
al of the board of directors, areccrd there—
of being properly kept.
“Third—That the assistant cashier, in
' the absence of the cashier, be authorized
to sign the circulating notes of the bank
and reports of condition.
“Fourth.-—-—Thut some class of public
officers ’be empowered to administer the
general oaths required by the national
bank but. .
“Fifth—That bank examiners be re-
quired‘ to take an oath of office and exe-
cute 3 bond before entering upon the dis-
charge oftheir duties. '
_ “Sixth—That upon a day in each year,
to be designated by the comptroller, the
directors of national banks shall be re-
qulred to make an examination of the
affairs of such banks and submit to the
comptroller a report thereon upon blanks
to be furnished for such purpose.
“Seventh—That the comptroller be an-
thorized to issue to national banking as
sociations circulating notes to the par val-
ue of the bonds deposited by them to se-
cure such notes. '
“Eighth.-—That the semiannual duty
on the circulating notes of national banks
he reduced so as to equgl one-fourth of 1
per cent pcr annum.
An Increased Balance.
“At the beginning of the last fiscal
year, July 1, 1894, the cash balance in the
treasury, excluding all current liabilities,
but including a mitt! veterve of $64,873,-
024.06, was $13 .36 13, and at the
close of the yeuz‘, .June 30, 1895, the cash
balance, excluding all current liabilities,
but including a gold reserve of $100,000,-
000, was $195,240,15387, showing an in-
crease of $1,657,717.74. .
“1f the income tax provision contained
in the act of Aug. 28, 1894, had been sus-
tained by the courts, it is believed that
the deficiency for the year would not have
exceeded the amount estimated in my last
annual report. ‘In that report the opinion
was expressed that the laws then in force
would not only yield an ample revenue
during the fiscal year 1896. but that there
would be a surplus of nearly 829, 000,000.
This opinion was based 'upon the suppOsl-
‘ tl'on, which then seemed well founded,
that all the sources of revenue provided in -
the act of Aug. 28, 18.94, would be availa-
ble, and that, owing to the higher rate of
taxation imposed upon distilled spirits
and some other articles, the receipts un- '
der the internal revenue laws would be
very considerably increased, but the deci«
sion of the supreme court holding the in- ‘
some tax provisions of the act to be un~
constitutional and the fact that the res
celpts from' internal revenue did not in-
crease as anticipated, . actually fell of!
$3,689,560.79 during
as compared with the previous year, not‘
withstanding the higher rate imposedon
spirits and other articles, have greatly al« ‘
tered the situation, and ‘I rim-now of the
. ppinlOn that there will. be adeflciencygof
fiscal year 1895 ‘
1
cal your; . .
. Deficiency 'Aocouuted For.
“The total excess of expenditures ova!
receipts from July 1, 1893. to Dec. 1,1895.
about 617,000,000 during the current‘fis-
290.38wvas paid out of the balance on'hand
at this date in excess ofv$100;000,000, and
the umainder has been supplied by'the use
(of United States notes and treasury notes
presented forredemption and thus receiv-
sd intotho treasury in, exchange for-gold
coin. . The act Of_-May581,'1878, provided
5 that When any United States note ‘may be
redeemed or be received into the treasury
under any law from any source whatever
shall notbe retired, canceled or destroyed,
but they shall" be reissued and paid out
again and kept in circulation,’ and tho
act of July'hl4, 1890, provided that the
treasury notes, when redeemed, may be re-
issued, but that‘no greater or less amount
of such notesshall be outstanding at any
time than the cost of the silver bullion
and the standard silver dollars coined
therefrom then held in the treasury purl
chased by such notes.’ - -
“It is clear that when any notes have
been redeemed they do not constitute a
part of the reserve fund, but become a
part of the general cash assets of the trans-
ury. to be used in the same 'manner as
other money belonging to the govern
ment. Whenever they could, by ex-
changes, bo used to procure gold for the
replenishment of the reserve, they have
' been So applied, but when this could not
be done they havc been treated as avail-
able funds in the treasury and reissued in
payment of public expenses. None of my
predecessors in office has ever made any
distinction between the notes received in
payment of the ordinary, revenue and
notes presented by the holders and re.
deemed in coin, but such notes have been
used indiscriminately as the exigencies oi
the public service required.
“Whether these notes are reissued or
destroyed, and standard silver dollars
substituted for them, the practical'resuli
is the some, for in both cases the secretary
would be using notes redeemed in gold for
the payment of the ordinary expenses oi
the government, in one case by paying
out tho notes themselves, and in the other
by drawing silver from a reserve fund on
account of their cancellation, and then
paying out the silver.
Micro Bonds “footed.
“The cash balance in the treasury on
the let day of December, 1895, was $177,-
'406,386.62. being 898,072,42030 in excess
of the actual gold reserve on that day,
and $77.406,386.fi2 in excess of any sum
that it would be necessary to use for re-
plenishing that’fund in case the secretary
should at any time be able to exchange
currency for gold. There is therefore no
reason to doubt the ability of the govern-
ment to discharge all its current obliga‘
tions during the present fiscal _ year and
have a largo cash balance .313 its close
without imposing additional taxation.
“But I adhere to the opinion, heretofore
expressed. that the secretary of the treas-
ury ought always to have authority to is-
sue and sell. or use in the payment of ex~
penses, short time bonds. bearing a low
rate of interest, to supply casual defi‘
ciences in the revenue.
“The safety of the existing situation is
constantly menaccd, and our further prog-
ress toward a complete restoration of con-
fidence and prosperity is seriously imped—
ed by thc defects in our currency laws and
the doubt and uncertainty still prevailing
in the public mind. especially abroad, con;
cerning the future monetary policy of the
government; Until these defects in our
1aWS arc remedied and these doubts are
removed there can be no satisfactory as-
surance of immunity from periodical dis=
turbanccs growing out of the obligations
which the government has been compelled
to assume in relation to the currency.
Our past experience with the United
States notes and the treasury notes has
clearly shown that the policy of attempt-
ing to retain these obligations of the gov-
ernment permanently as a part of our clrn
culating medium and to redeem them in
coin on presentation and reissue them aft-
er rs'demption must be abandoned. I am
thoroughly convinced that the United
States notes and treasury notes should hit
retired from circulation at the earliest
practicable day. .
f‘The United States notes and the trans:
my notes issued in payment for silver
bullion, together amounting at the begin
plug to $502,612,018, have been used and
are still being used to withdraw gold from
the government whenever our own people
or the governments or peoples of othsi
countries see proper to demand it for any
purpose, and under the laws now existing
the secretary of the treasury has no means
of complying with these demands except
by the issue and sale of interest bearing
bonds under the act of Jan. 14, 1896, 0)
by the purchase of gold coin with bonds
or notes of the United States under sec-
tion 3,700 of the revised statutes.”
Fighting In West Africa.
CAPE COAST CASTLE, British West Af-
rica, Dec. 17.-—-—Owing to the refusal of the
Adansis tribe to join King Prempeh oi
Ashanti the latter recently attacked and
routed the former’s forces with great
slaughter. The affair is regarded as indi-
cating that King Prempeh is determined to
fight the British, and that the exppdition
ary force now fitting out under the direc
tlon of Sir Francis Scott will not have a
walkover. '
Chosen Friends Upheld. _
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 17,—In the suit 0.
Black against the supreme council Order
/ of Chosen Friends, Judge Field sustained
the order on every point, holding that tha
changes and amehdmonts in. the plan re-
cently'adoptcd were made in good faith
by the officers, and thag they Were valid
and authorized. '
No Hope For the Crew of the Campbell.
DULUTH,‘ Dec. 17. -—Onman’s harbor
tugs Castle and Corona, which Were with
the Pearl B. Campbell when that tug
~ went down with her crew of seven, have
larrlvsd. It is certain that the Campbell
and all on board were lost in the terrible
gale. , ' .
. -Murdered by Africans.
ZAXZIBAR, Dec. ' 17. —-A caravan compris
ing 1,200 men, while on route from El:
doma, was attacked by Chief Massais’ fol-
lowers whlle passing the latter’s kraals.
More than 1,000 of the men with the cart
avan were ,killed.
‘ Cruiser New York 83115.
,Iinw YORK, Dec. 17,—The United State‘
. cruiser New York sailed today for Hump.
tab Roads, where she will be joined by
the Columbia, Montgomery, Raleigh am»
other war vessels, preparatory to a south-
ern cruise.
A Dishonest Carrier’s Sentence.
Bosrox, Dec. 17_.-Henry J. Files, sub
carrier at ‘the Boston postoflics, who is
charged with stealing ,-letters from th-.
- malls, was sentenced today to three years a.
handlebar in the state prison at Charles-
~u..>....-..
. town. _
was $130,221,023 and of this sum $22,469,-'
and shall belong to the United States they .
' 50 per cent belowthe domestic price, i. ,
Gouccuou
f’ ~ lacy cf the3lnte'r10r.
ABOUT LAND ALLOIMENTS.
A Little Passage at Arms In the. House on
. Representatives—Senator Quay Turns ‘
tho Laugh on the Venerable
Sherman of Ohio.
Wasmxoiox, Dec. 17.—-As soon as the
house met today Mr. Cannon (Rep, Ills.)
offered a resolution, which. looked to the
consideration tomdrrow of the amend-
.ments to the rules for the‘ilincrease‘of'the
membership of the [leading committees
-from 15 to 17, the number in the- last
house, and for the creation of an addi-
tional committee on elections.
Mr. Crisp (Dem., (5a.), on behalf of the
minority said that there would be no ob
jcction on his side of the house to the in.
crease in the-membership of the commit-
'tces, but be was equally certain that there
would be opposition to the creation of an
additional electionscommittee. Howaver,
ho Would offer no objection, to fixing to-
morrow for the consideration of the prop-
osition. Accordingly, without opposi-
tion, tho. resolution was adopted, and the
rider was made.
Mr. W. A. Stone (Rep, Pa.) then offer-
ed the usual "holiday resolution” to pay
the officers and employees of congress on
Dec. 20, and it‘was agreed to. .
Mr. Flynn (Rep, 0. T.) asked unanl‘
mous consent for the consideration ofn
resolution which, after reciting the pas-
sage on March 2 of the.jolnt resolution for
the ratification of the agreement between
the Wichita Indians and the United
States'commissicnors for the allotment Oi
lands, called upon the secretary cf the in:
terior to inform the house of the reason
for the delay in the appointment of the al-
lotting agents and whether any of the
blood connections of the secretary of the
interior were interested in delaying the
opening of those lands to, settlement.
The resolution causal quite a display
of temper in the house and some rather
warm words. 5
Mr. McMillin (Dom, Tenn.) thought it
was not drawn in the usual form. While
examining it Mr. Flynn called out, “It
don’t affect any of your importatlcus into
Oklahoma.” .
A Passage at Arms.
“1 don't make any importations,” rc-
plie’d Mr. McMillin sharply. ‘
“Well, Hoke Smith does for you,” re‘
turned Mr. Flynn. -
Mr. McMillin protested that this was.
not an occasion for levity. He pointed
out the defect in the resolution, and at
Mr. Flynn’s request the words ”if not in-
compatible with the public interests” were
inserted. '
Mr. Maddox (Dem, Ga.)was at first.
disposed to object to the resolution, but
finally withdrew his objection. Mr. Flynn
then made a brief explanation of the pur-
port ct‘ the resolution. He declared that
the allottingagents required by law to be
appointed had not been appointed.
“ t is a well known fact, ” said he, “that
Hoke Smith has-a lot of relatives who are
profiting by the delay in this matter.
They are acting as attorneys for the In‘
dians."
His attack on the secretary of the in-
terior was bitter. - He said among other
things that he seen today,a contract by
which a man was to receive $2,700 if he
could prevent Secretary Smith from ratify-
ing an agreement.
Mr. Cooper (Dem., Fla.) took up the
cudgel on behalf of Secretary Smith. Ho
denounced Mr. Flynn‘s “extraordinary
Speech.” 2 " . ,
Mr. Flynn replied to Mr. Cooper with
some temper. Ho admitted that he bad
feeling in the matter and explained the
cause of it in'his trip to Washington last
spring. He had. come 1,500 miles to see
the president and find out why Secretary
Smith had not complied with the law.
He had written ~Mr. Cleveland for an au-
dience, and after a brief response from
Private Secretary Thurber had waited in
vain for a week-to see him. He had up -
pealed to Secretary Smith and the com-
missioner of the general land office, but
to no avail. -
Mr. Flynn then demanded the previous
question, and the resolution was adopted
without division.
A senate resolution granting the stats
Of Pennsylvania the use of the United
States courtrooms at Scranton was adopt-
ed on motion of Mr. Scranton (Rep, Pa).
In the Senate. ' -
Early in the senate proceedings today
Mr. Quay (Rep, Pa.)presented a petition
of the Wool Merchants' association of
Philadelphia and asked that it be read
and inserted in The Record. - '
“That is a bad example,” interpose
Mr. Sherman. “What is this petition?”
. "It asks,” responded Mr. Quay, with
a malicious smile at Mr. Sherman, “that
section K of the tariff act of 1890, known
as the wool schedule of the McKinley act,
be re—enacted as law. ”
Mr. Sherman joined in the general
smile. “Certainly there could be no ob-
jection to that, ” said he, and the petition
was thereupon read. .
Mr. Call (Dem., Fla.) presented a me-
morial from Cuban residents of Florida,
declaring that all reports of Cuban re-
verses were incorrect and asserting that
the revolutionary forces have a complete
civil and military organization. The suc-
cesses of the movement are strongly set
forth. ‘
Mr. Pcfl'er (Pop, Kan.) offered a' reso
lution calling on the postoflice’de‘partment
for information as to its practice of impos-
ing fines on employees; also for informa-
tion as to the restrictions placed-on postal
employees against conferring with sena-
tors and members regarding legislation.
The resolution was referred. .
Mr. Cafiery (Dem, La.) offered a reso-
lution, which was agreed to. calling on the"
secretary of the treasury for information
as to the reasons for suspending the pay-
ment of bounty to'thc manufacturers of
sugar, ' «' .‘ -
,Mr..,,Gallinger’s (Rep, N. H.) resolu-
tion, calling for reports from all govern;
ment departments as to the number of
aliens employed, wus'rcferred'to the com-
mittee on civil sorvicc‘ reform.
At 1 o’clock Mr. Stewart (Pop, Nev.)
addressed the senate on the pending reso
lution for a commission to investigate the
needs of lab’and agriculture. The sen-
ator said agiavc condition .confronted‘this
country as a result of the invasion of the.
products of oriental lands in competition:
with our domestic products. Agents or
Japanese manufacturers were now in the
United States selling their goods at prices
far below the cost of production in the
United States. Bicycles" of Japanese
make are ' ofi‘ered at $12 each. Parlor
(matches, do‘crs, "etc" 'a‘lso were oflsred at
, * . DAILY no HWALKGAZETTE
,I
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Congresmau nynt Assails the Score- I V
a
.recognized‘authority. fascinating short stori's. complete in each number, the cream of the
.Writo. your name and address on a. postalcard, send it to, 060. W. Best. noon: 2
, , g- of..-c,”'p'ie.- ”The
malnn - of; a crisp crust “dc-5 ‘
. .pends largely .uPOn the shorten- "
ing. US: COTTOLENE,‘ ' the
‘L‘ stead of lard, and soggihesswill
be an unknown element in your _.
9Ways be "ecOnOmically us —
two-thirds asmuCh .Cottoleheas. . .
you would ordinarily use of
,lard or butter, being sample
to produce the
results. The saviiig in a'yW
represents a considerable ite
There are many-imitations of C0
therefore befcareful‘to get the genuin
h—“wtw " and um: head (a cotton-plant
... tin. mine only by;- ‘
Produce Eiohango, "A “.224 5‘!“ Sin 3083...
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. ”MN-‘3)?!" EW/‘W’N"’<.‘“5“"\””"—’i”"-'§I
y . u. . ’ V7 '\‘\q 1., $7 '
arbmih’teuixwfim .
first, , . . a 2', ,- WSW? """‘€~""‘"3
=\\/ - . .- — ' F<K7s5fn
-4-i ‘ - ’ '
$21500 1 g do 9 2 - ‘ ’ at
up: Q33 Boys Suits, allwool,$5.00 to $6.00 \ _
5;? - 3:}.7.’ —our fast color Blue Cheviot S l ' ‘
For Children 22233 5 5,,- - - . “ ts “t
,4“: , 1%., $ . are particularly good for school
\I: 4’ ‘ i ' ' 1
5157,32 A." $73», gong—:glgr' Suits, 511]: band embroi-
i’-"L\L' -— I-— W53 ere - ' 0' '
{(11 | , $71.- -
we. o' l ’ D
a,» . .. $77.: 11‘ S I’eSSPS neatly made from
.4: ' "‘
(3,3 LOW Prices. (792 the latest models and materials at 1-
3:9,: , .’ A" lsh and efl'ective $3 65 to $16 y m
Etruscan/:1mandamus:(ask-Tit? ." " - 5 '- . ' ‘00" ‘
"3.. a "De 0‘ bngbt ledem 14 years, from
’
5 a.
x‘lh’
$6.25 to $8.75 as to size—are very
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5),); . desmahlo. ,1
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{If x u ‘ - ’ - - =“/'_’”"'\"""\‘\‘I<"II“ p . _. _. -
9:: (a lrls’ Clou laS—Rccfcrs in plain $5$fi§27qg17925 $51.33,? ofidfide-N’éfiis
7 Sea-:1- Am:I«w.x.seismifilx‘hfi‘xzkfimt’ll‘zéié
:- ’l’
\
blue heavy cloth. $1.55 to $8.50.
Jacket-s of fancy mixed cloth—32, 31,
38 bust, $6.50 and $10.00. -
Babios’ Short Coats, $2.75 to 55.00.
“‘2‘?ng
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.33.- ‘ Long Cloak 5, $2.85 to $5.75. Hg; 12:3
' ' . . . . ~ \I , I
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is it any Wonder that Ilw one store devote-(l
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a); $33323? .lelilllt‘én‘ii’slllml3.33.5553; 32.2.; sv
5,: ' -, ’, ' ' "e; tcr vane '. mor (“a . ‘, 1‘
5-,,-Sl2‘32323;23.32.311.23 2...... .2. 1:... c... 23o smear, "’l
h than amber. '3. NEW YORK
' ' 9/52525471'12 "Try/12w "7‘17?!
Made to suit the times as well as the smo-
here, The richest man in town wouldn’t ,7 .
ask for anything better; the poorest man r
in town-wouldn’t ask for anythingcheaper.
A 2 oz. package for 5 cents. Ask for i
it at any tobacco dealers. If you prefer a ,
slightly heavier smoke—Try SENSATION. '9. ’
3*- ~.-:-.~:»saa:,--s;23-. so" "rt:5il.445'fioéfi“?‘fi-’t‘|%~i-:é‘cl‘E‘i‘"1.L'ir-f-‘i<‘its" - 12-; -, ~ "
‘ ‘ as
QLSEN BROS 0
WHITE 8H9 33’ STORE
. ’ - V . ' . ‘ .‘
Men s woonsocket Rubber Boers, New Stock
$2.50 a pair. '
t
We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots, at 35 l .45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00.
‘ - - . u
RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES, ‘1.
- - 2.
it
, . Tranks and Bags,
A Free Shine to Every one.
@3an is =
3 oszsvfrs BUILDING.
9.5»
. “THE NAME OF TEE NEXT
. OF THE . .
PRESIDEHYF UNITED» STATES
’ WILL BE ANNOUNCED m
‘ _N]§vTrHYE01'{i( Weekly Tribune,
OF NOVEMBER 4. 1896.
Public interest will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the men whose
votes turned the scale at the last election, with the results under the administration
they elected. will make the campaign the most intensely exciting in the history of _
the country.
THE WEI/V YORK WEE/(L Y TRIBUNE,
the leading Republican family newspaperof the United States. will publish all the political
news of the. day, interesting to every Americanpmzm regardless of political aflihatious. ,
- Also general news 1n attra-‘tive form. foreign correspondence covering the news of: the
world. an agncultura department second to none 1n the country, market reports which are
humorous :papers,.foreien. and domes vic, with their best (30th ictures. fa-hion plates and,
claboratedescnptions of woman’s attire, With a varied and attractive depart-ment of household
Interest. The “ New York Weekly Tr_1bune”is an ideal farm: paper. With a. circulation larger
than that of any other weekly publication in the countryussued from the office of a daily.
Large changes are being made in its ,det-ails.’ tending to give in greater life and variety, and
especially more interest to the women and young people of the household.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journaland “ THE
WEEKLY GAZETTE" .I‘or , -
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00. roasting
.- 2 , ' . - a
(The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00.) \\
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGINJAT ANY TIME. - R -- "
r ’ 7 . . ~ /
I“ . ' ,AD‘DREss A'L 1111131335 TO THE GAZETTE. 1
. TribunoBuildingn' New York Cit-Inland}; sample conof THE. 1‘13" 103K -,
WEEKLY-T311311“ willbo 19311.0,“ ‘to you, ,- "2 -. -. . -
.“n.
r
.fiew vegetable; "shortening, in-' ' . ‘
' pastry. -' CottOlene should 9,11...- . _
niost desirablc ' ‘2
'11 V
‘10
Si”
Norwalk Chronicler