1
FOB RENT-HOUBI 7 9L EMB- 1112 en-e6 -.4. 3 s3. . 1,to", m..m. EM a6fr tem00 Bea d. . 6.3 *F m e. .Br .m 3. ....e LaUw Tr..- a J13 3.s geA Yr, .m-....... WW A. m sei. Om Ge mte SWe ... Ls mw. Sre u.4 or 0a b,.. ... &A6 .S a. a.v. m -. 31 ZRAM P )mk.... me M... Q.' ...1.8 .mmmbag....mWMu@ at V L U W-mPiei~ = to - w hiepin . . m......a mm m. eg0 I s a =. I= _sueof! __ GaX. R. Em rTI-5m ti OOO1 .r.g 3~ ~ WD-O m .o m . ... .. .S L. st. aw. .16-6 UNs a,. bM . a.......31. se.... a..m........ .20 a.m. 6 m b. ocse. ma S". -ms r. .., serT - SL LW. whMm1-eUs TeeEL.M UMA 6 as as ..u... wme.e. a" Ot.W. I = ......U. -es a et. 5 a .EW. .Um.S a~e; -- -- Oe .. ..... -r---- sensiaes, WeerU. E a c.ad 6 t a .s. is VC -mT - Ll, '36 14i.ANT, M "a ..... amam . Ww" sitiaei.t .. ... ,......0 ON .............. ML~s eas m a........... at........ U. 166W16,j U. rS, ath .m.. a. cm 1Ei& 10s24.are .-,a -t. a.n. E 'S . f 1m v s .. ...... is1 6 m - e...........4 I......18.a ,0.3-ave.w u t.. ..t ,-2m ......... ....0..., %. . w t......... a................ ....e ---... ........................... ... ..a .M . at ne ..a ..... ..o..... .....u1...1 s..1. in... ".....a 0. .u.t..... no- E 31K ci, t ..8 Es see w USh st.3 Q st er 14th...15 S1 1a:0 15 a. US afr D r. ..n 3ss adsgn......6 C m astin....16 I se 2.. 1 t s r eS......0 t .... srth....16 3e mre.13i 10th am 0 t....5 r d60 a. a.o. ame aMM MAM 1421 0e. 11sLes S e of 2W u 3 M DiSee ..add ___24 O &W; Ua " 3wmt PI ILa- Attmiumo W -13s " = ,2I N. 5. ATL.; 10 30033; An% - M. Li 16 asret eedtin stm hust; sale~ ker -f ame ; ay mat ieur. No. 14. L-A P"-i 30 145 N. Y. aee. 43-.2 10n h le t. aw.: e ase., b.ba-s at bath imem: 8A6es; aLs Aply V La. IAi. 4a.l. Im 4b. w~ns~ or....is ne~eaSATeUstD3S. Our. 10th and msM IM3 mT--a2 AND m K sr. N.E., 6-ROOM 3.trbs; a. a L; to andi rdr: bauft to eame ame mn; $.8an a muoth. Keys at GIO Est. . W.S30.., lO0Past O-a X LI2Q o Lse SL PBOFTESION AL. M Kn. T= T93V D3!=NT kEArDEa ar t" bsee; bfmtn gives With ow"Womal seeiracy; h., Dee.. 3: 16.e., 1 se e p.ia. 3r41 8th a. amw.. hat. S and 3 atm. dbt LUCT AND MAN TSEATMENTs; aMia Wvar batss adm Smma Oe rmmat.m at mmmm. U 18th . aLw. Dr. BARa WAYC0IT. 419-.t* &ME. CARD .ADm AND TRAIN e .mi esse to grave. Crebs Meaay W - " --'~ at 65pnm. Utd dot 0 ft IL t. C Csr& Me. Tfti ..rhw 5. ar t.h . me...a &.w "MN JRM0 is T"M GREAT.mINZ U~~3* beiq b ~m1 ~Tack __ __ __ mbm44r, ~al~i inm inamemcat bait dieter ef ~s. m mm a a.m P6elpm a .....m. Pra.. 0. a b W. .. CART. 1.4 E I. N.W. I gimee to eIs tbs mow sastal lemisamegea.----m. stes mm inn dtmbvet Wsee wusmay and aS haerm.n tisM amaetly givs. 4dfl a be es M eei ng to ben.. MuE 3APRAR4 U.AIETOIAN AmBOWAN~ Idlerhe haabaemi.e seer: aiic c 1eabens er buealth se ehet tm;<1.= to esmiighe. Ea my. E. . 41* 130'. G.&Y. OLDW Wiannere GELY ad1he assma 1a1.tuu t s yeqar. msts remsm45n16.s ly tdether es t miletom wae. givefseem us v eab M es am.y weg a m... Comt stm tuisslm, e me1 are t6 edabt. Osimm :utii meverkei All tS toea> eti alL l6N.O. guarated. 3husim eoaameL Sttain.8 eets. Rs., * to 9. Opes bu16y. 43 a s.. bet. 4andm 6th aSW. 414. THE K00PORD M)I6CATER ELeRIC VAPOm bath. be rbematema ami alt merveus temusse.; also reusmse fer eatarr and bay Serer. McmT u""T 018 H at. L.. 014-1cm* Misxs.VCONE IOWE. 1666 1&ru 3!. N.W., massnre trestmeat: head and e a speelaity: treatmest gives to patients at their resieeee er at m~y ram. mea they may prefe.._46-a* SMtE. DrXAw. THE ONLY CL3TED EN. glith and German aetelestl 1 city. Tulle aD evnta at USb. Cme. ba9, am. to 9pasm.; kmiaa. 10 a. 5p.m.me a..w Nim. SIROOKE lTEL AL1. TBS 3TETls OP llf... All b,=1=== eletlel. ladle. ami gs. ilems.. 5er. .ach. Maul., 6 acm. s p.m. as Neer Yzrk are. aLw.. ama t a. at-1m* LADIES' GOODS. Yeh aeibte, U2 m; 6is. rermodiled. Adie 460-2t* Star .me. 3A1R. MOLAP. WANTB, ETC.. DETRBOYED POE.- eve by the "Esti Nadie." Dr. ROGAN, 619 P at. ..w. NOT3-Sdese tens to aB tiensa emetrealam i~s week esly. e GOLD, 8ELTE AND FANCT PAER Mman GAk! Paint. Sera Pietee. Tree Or--au--a. Paper Naphlms Fvers, TPreah Tihe.., aper D ls amsp ~m. 451sh 464-la* AsitTN AND cAUOLI3g vanr. U 12T3 AND 1266-1266 1 a. L~W. Fres trein ami dhmnte ar ,very :e mi n party draese mde a . Ourtreaus eatusis tbe the most 412 ACCOD1N PLATYLNOG &R itCB : .hirt. e..,riew 1,e.l~. paji s h ten G. . WLO 918 6t t. L.. MAYOftDEON PLAyT'G DO!NUFROM 18 (ENT per yard u. All week gaaateei. Week at threeschout the ruited 3tates. C. AUERBACUU, rer. 7th and la a aW.. m* LADE- Pi.ALLm raamariWi EYT AND 169' . LCNNOAM-3, E.TAlt15BED 1880.-WAGRWS" EA 1 2430, er the Meet lestsensm-PFewe tal1ems, eel4-3m* MEnICAL, &c. 31RANGERS. TAEE NO110E--DS BREMfl33 awl iray tfrat an iesee.. No tare, as pay. Ouly e.tabitsbed advertieiag pyaleiam to tis city. Estabitene 48 yeas. US 31. S.. '.- Ii*- 1R. BU!IYHES TUE M~fr ENLIr.LE~ AND lensmes'-estaI.ltshed spectglat Ia this etty, with t. ,a'rs- expnec; 48 year. at 90S B et. L.. Cosaltatts free ami atrictly ee.UesatIal-1m' 3R. ER'1 -E IN1.o.&Ri CORDl1AL U :s p.wer'ful Nerve Stirianat and Toate. Of all the remedies fur Nervems Debity, Neuralgia. Nervens Erhaastics, PbralysIs and that class et l'epIe who are weak. miserable, lethargie, ineepy, lach .t ambItten and met there Ia 1,e FOB SALE-HOUSES gm Sa .a-manT IMAU, 20=00 mg Dnu.R ant mtm ot city. Alwa" rested. 30Lper eat ,eetmaa. Wl ee) a o. Ow m m . AAeQ INS 06WaQ, gM 8Aa-Lam THAN O0W-4BA3 E Dim1T306-NEW 30OU3W: Se. er. 1th and S sw.; ft.; alR ... .W80 N at.aw a. al.. -MU itX It = ~ y It 4W...t.. ION ~ ~ ~ a E9 -A VU1W -OOM BUICK hbarn; aD tewemns; let 1o. f tmesat. t: witb thaee bhef at 4 ;bddt to Oka M 85S; wilt 1Mt3m a ab;st W. &hOIax. am w.S! OR ALED-BT AUGOU DOKAT m1 T=fM TWO OAM NUM ! T CA2&6 A 1W- AND - Jim= FOrWT LONT 0Q; WE ISOM TO %6AB! EM GMT a. ' 1U 3RA; A MiU DBA2- GADN. 41- YOM SAL-AN OPPORTUNIfT TO IUT A X30W hm at a leo P es asy termoa ; a a" at- treettwa - new b-1,1 Wf' Ae at. .w.; T £eam, , bath ad pea- wy; ame " =em ftemt; toe i fet&a ft ats weed sa k daly paemd. Key eat d. A. L. aUmE. 34 14th t. a.w. 419-tt FOM SALB-A BANGAIN---ROOM 13 brtck be=*- insaMm; an moore tm aomts; ebsaethwest Woeatim; 0; ay tem. Owner. J. C. BU .Boam a, 1410 G a. _411-t* YM SALE-BY AUGUST DOWATH. 1 TTE 3?. a.w.-Two hom.aem 8th a t. mVw. Mar 0. 0 uMaM each, at 67.800 and 7.711. TWO IeOnes eW Slarida ave. mmS. tePOA Duat Mate naie 10 reom and eer; 20 feet teat; 'mse apiece. e . .m bt.t..e. r.m. aa; e..r and forma; -d yar; may 9M Thre. houses northeast at piece a"d IM at $2,o0 apiece. on paymest. Nii new besn at 1st ad M mw; .m each. 415 FOR SaLB-IEW PM BRICK AD STONE aet; 0 m.m aid bath. every modem coaT.e- kew*a; locatdem Via ht.. I m 0D ~sci; - ay pasm.418-at WOE SALE-O RE-TW rLAN new 9-rem bm--he. 130S and 106 th @t., mest to esener of N at. mIw.: rpa A to I. W. I4WEIK. Owner. U= N Gt., er 4 st. 26w. di- FOR SALB-CHEAP-BRICK AND STONE FAONT dwenig amdar. ad attracttre; 9 roms, cellar md ymmd ard; Wo Maw. ave. mw.; warth 67,500; reseed to to as Immediate uerhaer: staom fremtha: ; maders: beeati- drted insde; large yard; weh St00- e Ow ST,00: % cah. % Ine ear a belaw" I two years. Brick ste ad so Tth at. Jsw.; 21 ft. 2e.eat; etly 618800; ,AeCh. %No yw. amm three years. Themetlary brick dweflieg; aewdy ad In Serder, 512 F at. .e.; 62,700; .as eah. bela bne small mastery paymento. W. C. DUVALL. s I at. mw. OU SALE-A FEW DWDE BARGAtS-. Career-Near McPhereoa senare. 14 ree. .600 g h at. abe'. Seett Ci 14 rum .000 1 ablock fm DuPat 13e 12a.60 COemse-1 mesa 12 rms.a, hme-2 Cr seett Cle, rum.12. lstis arm. lesecall belereaiM in. E. C. d1e 14210 at..at OA SA13-4S 3K(1tARG-A mAABAN DO A new beck bauem: SM1 N Gt. mw.;6 ma bath amd e1e1r; with a.m.L; mt how, with laide I Mr. Wi Sen efn ey tnrms. OW . 1s T es ave. ae. 141-It YOR SAL-ON COLUMMA EG2%M,2! THS Legam aid Bars residense a and s- ties, am lot. 00150, with two cettagee; Iene so as to mae gmeod te.. Pim reemie, ewe"r ft hawttng city. 42-W* TTLERB & NUTHEORD. 1UF F at. FOR SALE - HAND0ME NEW THR-4TORT blef dwillvir,S1 16th at. amw.; thirtnm reams and bath rais; an latest S'mpovemtm; carefully buit ander our p ervhae. ad fst-elas be every repect; berne fe mesgectio. Per terther a prctm a te TYLER & RUTu , UP P St. WO SALE-FL3 NEW CORNER DWEL-L-G; delghtftlly located northwest; 14 reeme; all the latest convesteme; price. $0.000. (No. 4.) TYLERB & L'TERORD. 1307W p t. FM RArL-4 6-ROOM FZAM ON 11TH AND D am: good udead lots and good enditteou; $1.00; cand -SI a mouth. TURGE & MOOR. srak me F pr. R.W. 46 MR SALZ-10BOOM BICK ON 2D ST.NEAR D i.e.; a.m.L; basenegt; latrobes: a besatiful bose; s baruabrance; 6,600*0 Wlash and SW reath. STURG9 & MOO 906 F at. mIw. FOM SAL--A TWO-IORY AND BABEMK\ brich; 6 laIgs, 2 wmall roams and bath; coreer hos; all ferm feest south; stairway through etater; )t Ppapered; electric lightig and hells; heated latrobes; price. $6.0. IDIre at J. J. ETON. 718 15th St. a w. di-l FOR SALE- K st. e. 13th and 16th eta............30.000 18th St. mw............ .........14.000 N at. near Comm, ave............... 14.000 8 at. near N. H. ave ...................2..00 Oreus..ave. mear N. H. ave.......... 0 U t. ear 12th......................... . North tLarolina ave.....................59.w All the above prowperty can be purchaed u m term. Partienlam at REALI. ETATE - 1600 16th St. 4T-2w WO ALE-TB08B BANDS0ME NEW V~ONN ad s.h. homes corner N. 5. ave. ant N St. .w.; now ready for eeenpaney; make your Selection at OmE-; corner rooms. the others. 10 reame esch; a.ml.; apen areplaces: gie tiling ad cainet mantels; besatiful chandellers; elee. tree lighting; heated by bet water; aee far tn- =,n 8. L. MANN. 384 Ind. ave.. ower. MOS *ALm-OK TAD--1426 . IL AVE. NW.; tandiea= bne; s.u.L.; amha.ble m1gh- o; m. awlSeetlot to 31-foot alley; will well Our prregrOMed alen amd ime boome to ne te purebaser. D't min this. Mama S1201 Pla. ave, e__e1i- 1R SAr--TH B HANDSOM3 8 AND 0-ROOM borne at the Car. of 12th and U sta. mw. for . 7, .200 and $7.000 each; prices to early at am to S500 neectsem free. regular Thee bouses have esceptileafly msa Im- tertr dcortie electrie amplancos, at. Wach- preseat. O * mn e, 121 Pa. ave. m1Sm FOR SALS-14 a 1'. N.W.; BROWN-WTOND sad p rmeed-brick bOse; 10 roms; beastitl eal. beet matels; tibed bath teem and vestible; .se~~m..e~el~s . ~g-.. .. IOU SALDAmm a ar13~ AOU 1,00 TO 85,60) l West Emd Parm, ea meushly siye. if desIred; a yardlas let f ease a at .a mth, itheat lateet. apm ty loweetameit.ular to and flURY N. COWP, TtJG t., opp patemt eee. POE SA3-HaP. ON EASY TEBMB-VERY little maers required, ad paymesta can be made amme as res 175 Cerceran at.: tas 21st at. amw.; 421 5th at. mw.; 1505 N at. m~w. B. L. OODMAN. GIS 13th at. er21-westt FOE SaLE- N(ORTHEAI!. 'Alley bet 6th and Tth, 1208 to 1l0 F t. L and Mets, fh,4 bb. Dr. and 8 to reams ...........0 540 13th at, 64, 11 & 123 Pleree it, 6r. al.-.-. ..... 31300 f h, fer.-..--......300 134Gm t, bhmi. 3S0N st, bh. al. *r...... ........4,600 T reas...........3,300 1010 FIa ave, b h, 20041 i t, fh.,Sr...180 - 1, Or..........3.206 Brable is alley bet. M2at. stfh, *..2.U5 18th & 16h, K & 1202 rade at, lb. h, ml aw..00.,0 -r-..............-,900431 li8 ide t, 1*T Gale t fh. fhSr...........,0(9 .r...............:-.n a ho..e. em Uherman 20 Gaet fh, ....0 avb h,Sr.8.000 20 to 215 1 at, b b. 12 31. f h, 4r...2500 4r ....... ......1,5j0 303 3O sat alley. h..........1500 616 .trloa.f . 1o0 3 d 5.f h r.1,IUO '*----*---000 BE.M a . O r-----........000 .t,-I a 1..1.F.53,e 426.Oat alle- .t. .b.4 l4., eer 8 1,,.-,,-- to4re e sa g eay- th. Or,...c.....00 kmme n. 1r20 0 6 to 1217 a5th, Ml nd 30 D si. tb, b. ,..m ....1.00 v...e ...... . 12. 03.1. ,h., ... .1.,00 0-911 1 st * @.,0 2115£ 2115 D at. 41 L st, fb., r....1.S b hSr. eacb...1,600 Anley bet 6th ad 7th. 0 ad 3, b h, 8r.. S S05 10th at, f h.8r.1ll 1345, 1St7 and 13S st. f h. Dr each. .. 414 K at. f h, 5r.. .1. 7 Hope ave, b h, Or.800 mny bee. r fol Abt caat a~c o buleti YOU CAN BUT TO ADVAN-TAE At theme time.. We have tWO goodely oeer to make. They wom't be . A beatifl thresesty ad baseameat Gwen. lag'. desirebly heasted be Geergetewn, and aa- tataimg 7 ems ad bath. Semits fer $U. T be aid at a isw prie am em easy teram. A crraer bet be Taksa Parkieee by a da-msem swii tame, ad dfehto be amid at a epeebal piaif pmichaed me 3-t=M. GE'). N. mYERS Real Maata, 1505 PENSYLVANIAAWE. N.W.Tel.. 9. 4 WOR ma-~.. DO YOU WANST A 30OOWT DO YO WANT a baum? If yea d. call at -m a~ee er Write a sad owr sgeat wil emll Spas and saeea a lotet oftusMe and toe b amehat Tel a what ye. want,, hlee.m, e t saeem. etc., ame ge ei 4134Sw a t. m.. IOR SAIE-T7-E00M NEInK: 12TE WI. 1.., nesr N at. mas; sa.-~ ;ai ~ed fleet ad beck 1usd; P.800 6.e* 5 a ma. WTUBGE & 10033, 34 s t. a-V. 4143 71O0 SALE-l2g OBR'. 1.3.; NEW: M. RATE: a.m.l.; large eear: 1et 14.00 to wtIe suay; mud mea:sashl n IOR SAL2-1204-1213 LIDEN ST. .E.: NEW; er bath;am ;etca belle veeemafl tea noes a year; assr H at. ese.WRII HANCOCK a CO. cer.1t ad. G ats. .e YOU SArLE-COB. MD. AVE. ANID U. WI. ame.: pressed-brick -awbeiew barn,; Dv- bat* ellar; barge let; 58. ; easy taes aab there bsa houe sear by it; new; Dv; bath- yne brik;as stterms; itbes a im FA. L.HANCOCK& CO.. cur. 13th m ss. a.e.G 70OR SALE-OS EICHANOE-A HANDSO0ME COR- ner barne, with atable; ualmc--bered' restieg a36 pres m .a w evbar m I er .27-Ia ,7t 1t41 _mheea IatesmtFakt a FOR SAT T-HOUSES. Vo As I a MAGNiViaN BRIWOWN- W0N &"mud for useIs seleut a . oati te stme pse aly a R~ 5 26 l.ave. W.1m FOR SAL T.-LOTS. WOR SALI-OLY $1,110 NOR A NICE LOT ON X. J. aWor P est mw.. fe a beme or Investment; IT ft. f 1e; 46ft daug to Alloy. 31. IL RUDE. 4U 14th st. aw. 410-tt Fo "aLla ETN'KY AND GOGIA L. 00B OSSP . 4.3. -m t10 c anh. ts Sa month. withowt lawer in e Park: a30 hboes efr male. at t u. mom.. M.82r" .'fVm N. Co'P. ft., Op patent 4150. uSI-iM FOM SALE-A VALUABLO LOT. IMOS NEXT to Barber build t m t the Post Oce.. Addr.e I. WS ROMf. Q 120 Ureaiway. N. Y. eity. a21-m* FOR EXCHANGE. .I . RICIE~N.-BELAUT UL UnDGS1N4 Nr Jun north of imoela Park for farm; eaonr or le- sde 'et, will as" a ". ust. I. 4. DONALD. NEW PUBLICATIONS TWO IMPORTANT BOOKS. Mr. Fish and the Alabama Claims. A ehapter ta Diuloemaie UHitory. (y . 0 Baneogtt Da"s. teo.. 75 conts. The settlement of the Alabama (aimIs In se of the most en-100- lamarks to the diplomacy ot the United States. It was largely due to Be. Hanites iob. at that tie seeretar of State. and Io aem of the Ieet of his elaims to gratitude Ad to earg fame as a statesmoan. Mr. Davis has had lofg ad Intimate ceaseetion with the State Departmeat, an4 his disemsaim of this sub- jeot Is very foll aMt based en thorough sequaint- asee with it in all its polItical ma erNoal rula- tins. and ho a valuable eastributioo to ear diyie- mate history. SAM HOUSTON And the War of Indepen- dence In Texas. By ALD) U. WiTLTAMS, anther et "The Poets and Poetry of Ireland." With a portrait sod Spwp. Se., $&.t A need beeu a"g a man whose le will pobs- hg neer be es m ugain ho this esetry-New Tek Traome. A very readable and Interesting book, a reel eetrutiea ho Amrnutee history sad beraphy.- (hafekea News am Oarier. A emarhbly ioteresting memoir. serinisattg Is bmet and tviely pietarWia to style-htila- dolphis Pablie Leger. eWd by all Doebellers. Seat. past"ad. hy HoU -O M:Pr r.I & C., Bomi. PIANOS AND ORGANS. A Grand Present. A PIANO Is andoubtedly the beat and most appreciated present any me ean make. It's practielly a preesat fbr the whole family. Every one enjoys It. That Is. if It's a good ones. The best makes In the coatry are met too good be preset. you'll get them here. WEBER. DECKER BROS., FISHER. IVEIS & POND and ESTEY make. every mne Is familiar with. Wore agents for them. Its ew to pay for them an our teram. SANDERS & STATMAN, Pianos. 934 F .. And 13 N. Chaules at.. Baltimore. Md. 41 TOE POPULARITY OF THE KRAKAUER PIANOI oigina ted from a~ awenashp to all do- tails. For a e N' I OF 8C 120 0 st. Established 1872. n1-3m WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT A Olnes has been plcd~ market with a me silar to hof nd Pur haser ma Weld to bell." that they ane buying a eaoie hmer. We hae issued a cireular ta this matter more fy. which will be mane ea aplctlen. HUGO) WOUCH & N. Agents for the Gemine Sohmer Pianos. 7th Ut. die GEORGE 3. BECKER, Proteneicsa piano tuner. Plan"s toned WAn Ms a r ble rates. Orders solicited. Sat. thet.te guarantee. 805 11th St. n.w. 413-w* HAiT & DAVIW PIANOS EAR TIM OF time, se, tone. touch. artistic Snish; a prted plans: a royal flift; palace styles and cottage ice.; tome ad y or rest. 811 fth s. w. Pianos and Organs FOR THE HOLIDAYS. W..re the .s a...t. ,r CEICKUDiG PIANOS, MrDJrm PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS, BENNING PIANOI, PEASE PIANO, 1MT3 & RAllNEB PIANOS, MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS AND SMITH AMERICAN OBGANB. Speal prioae far cash during the amouth CUT THIS OUT? and bring it with ye, it will entitle you to the rebate. .John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Pa. Ave., Near toth St. 48-16t K N A A IBB F.3 Grund, Upright PIrA O.. ad S.are. PIANOS NOR RENT?. SECOND-HANOD PIANOS. lading som, of our own make, hut *lightly sed. Wo. KNABE A CO.. 17 Pensa. ave. aol VOSE. PINRAO.~ Exquisite tine! Great durabIlity! Degat emse! dB THOMSON'S MUSIC SEORE, 821 11th Kt. SEWAY.OHSS GAME.BRIGGS PIANOS or reed. DROOP'S Mai toro, dS-trt9 Pa. ate. OCEAN TRAVEL. Europe, BBXM.R ::ma. c.Raiwytickt allve the U'~ 4P 12Aw1 a ARTEUR W. ROES0hI, 1isbs ho Sares. hr all limes. .a..m..prem.m ... ~OC.......ebe. COAL AND WOOD. o. W. MERRill A 00., im L st. amw. Bet et fhmeeti. CasL. ..y m g...r eorer. ,b.e ... George L. Sheriff, WTABLIRE l15t, DEARmE Dg mIEIOR QUATm OF COAL AND WOOD. delvery 011 anw. n15.Sm ATT'ORNE YS. CA'EBELL 0AREINGTOKt. tem D.C Resioge ed at e w 2 UNDERTAKERS. U.S W lO E . W ..M NATIONAL FINANCES. (Continued from First Pg&) the bonds hrein suggested, I recommend that he be empowered to execute from time to time, h may be necemary, bes eMig. tions of the government, not exme in the aggregate M 00U0M6 bearing a rate of interest not greater than g per sent and payable after one year from date, and that he be permitted to sell them at net bae than Par, or Use them at not less than par, in the payment of publio expenses to such creditors as may be wiling to receive them. The condition of the treasury is Muh that Unless gomm available emmas are promptly provided by law for supplying the hrawing defilency, the public service will be serious- lY Impaired and pensioners and other cred- Itors subjected to great delay and Incon- venlence. Congress alone has the power to adopt such measures as Wil relieve the present situation and enable the treasury to continue the punctual payment of all legitimate demands upon it, and I respect- fully but earnestly urge that immediass at- tention be given to the subject. The necessity for the extension of the power of the secretary to procure and main- tain a larger reserve for the redemption of United States currency must. I think, be evident to everyone who has given serious thought to the subject. At the date of the resumption of specie payments, January 1, 1879. the only form of currency, except coin certicates, which the government was re- quired or authoried by law to redeem in coin on presentation, was the old legal-ten- der notes. then and now amounting tc SM4&4I.O11, and it was considered by the Secretary of the Treasury that a coin re- serve of $100,000,000 would constitute a su. cient basis for the maintenance of that amount of currency at par. The correct- ness of this conclusion we% shown by the fact that, so long as there was no materiaj increase In the volume of paper redeemable by the government, the reserve remained unimpaired and no serious disturbances oc- curred in our monetary system; but under the act of July 14, 100, additional treasury notes have been issued to the amount of $1MQ9W4, of which there are now out- standing S158,818,224. thus making the direci government obligations in use as currency amount to the sum of $WUVQ96,240, all Of which the Secretary of the Treasury is nou required by law to redeem in coin on pre. sentatIon. Besides this, there have bees coined under authority- of law Saa9,3gSe in legal-tender silver, upon which certi- cates have been Issued to the amoant of "36,13,50t; and as Congress, in the act of July 14 14.0, declared it to be "the estab- lished policy of the United States to sain. taIn the two metals on a parity with each other upon the present legal rate, or sch ratio as may be provided by law,* an ad" tional reason now exists for conferring upo= the secretary unquestionable authority to prvide for such contingencies as a) &rime Under these cirougstances it Is, in My opon, necessary not only that he should be clothed with full authority to procure and maintain a asple reserVe in coin. but the uo for whic such res te totbataand se~ad should be mas prehensTS, as the duty Imposed upon haq; the law. The existence of such authority In a constantly available form would of Itself inspir such conafdence in the seeurity and stability of our currency that Its aeted exercise might never become necesary haM the futility of declaring a specife policy and withholding the means which may become necessary for its execution is too aparea to require comment. Largely on account of apprehensions as to the ability of the gov- ernment under the legislation then exstin to continue the current redemption of its notes In coin and maintain the parity of the two metals, the shipments of gold from this country during the fscal year 1M reached, as already stated in this repart. the unprecedented amount of Sl0S6g0.Sd nearly all of which was withdrawn from the public treasury by the presentation of notes for redemption. Notwithstanding the most strenuous efforts by the department tc maintain the hundred million dollar reserve Intact. the presentation of notes for re- demption to procure gold for shipment abroad continued to such an extent that on the 22d day of April. for the first time since the fund was established, it became neces sary to use a part of It, and it was reduced to 5.4X2,385T: but it 'as afterward in- creased by exehanmes of currency for gold so that on the 10th day of August it had been fullv restored, and there was on band A .290n In free snld. By October 19 however, It had been diminished by redemu. tine nf cur,-enev and otherwise to the uim of S1.i51l,. which I the lowest point i1 has ever reached. An Unwise PoItey. o 10,1g as the government continues the unwise policy of keeping its own notes out- standing to circulate as currency, and un- dertakes to provide for their redemption in coin on presentation, it will be, in my opin- Ion, essential for the Secretary of the Treas. ury to possess the means, or to have the clear and undoubted authority to secure the means, which may from time to time be. come necessary to enable him to meet sauc emergencies as the one which has recently occurred in our financial affairs. Under en. isting legislation the Treasury Department exercises to a larger extent than all the other financial Institutions of the country combined the functions of a bank of lun, and while the credit of the government in so strong that it may not be necessary tc maintain at all times the actual coin re serve which experience has shown to be requisite in the case of ordinary banking cqmpanles, still It would be manifestly 1j. prudent, to say the least, not to adopt sauc precautionary measures as would enabie the government in times of unumual mon- etary disturbance to keep its flaith with the people who hold its notes and coins by pro. tecting them against the disastrous effects of an Irredeemale and depreciated curb rency. Whatever objections may be urged againsl the maintenance of a large coin reserv procured by the sale of interest-bearing bonds, It must be evident that this ceural cannot be safely avoided unless the govern- ment abandons the policy of IsiIts ow: notes for circulation and limits tefune. tions of the Treasury Department to the collection and disbursement of the pubic revenues for purely public purposes, and tc the performance of Such other administra tive duties as may be appropriate to the character of Its organization am a branch c1 the executive authority. To the extent that it is required by law to receive money or deposit, and repay It, or to issue note. and redeem thorn on demand, It is eneaged in a busineqs which cannot be conducted without havins at all times the ability te comply promntiv with its obligations. Its operatinha necessarily affect. benefivtally oa otherwise, the irivate financial affairs c1 all the people, and they have a rimht to he asaiured by appropriate legislation that theil nnenoe In the inteevity and nnwer of the government haq not been misniaced. Currency Legislation. The recent repeat of so' much of the ael of July 14. 1UO, as required the Secretary of the Treasury to purchae silver bullior and issue treasury notes in payment for It, makes such a radical change in the policy of the government respecting the currenc3 of the country that, until Its effects are more fully developed, I do not consider 11 advisable to recommend further specific legislation upon that Sutject. As already shown in this report, the amount of money in the country, outside oi the treasury, on the first day of December, l18l8, was $112,404,9t7 greater than the amount outstanding on the first day ei November, 12U2, This vast increase in the volume of outstann currency, notwith- standing the enormous exports of gold durs ing the year, is the result of several causng among which may be mentioned the issue of treasury notes fqi the purchase of- silves bullion, the excess of public expenditures over receipts, the additional circulation called for by the national banks during the late financial stringency, and the large Im- ports of gold, which amounted during the months of July, August. Setember and 0c- tober, 1806, to thd sum of I578M6. Thai the amount of money in the country Is greater than is required for the transactios of the business of the people at -this time is conclusively shown by the fact that I1 has accumnulated, end is still acmatieng in the financial centers to such an extent at to constitute a serious embarrasment to the banks In which it is deposited, many ei which are holding large sums at a losa This excessive accumulation of curreney at particular points is caused by the fact thai there is no such demand for It elsewhere as will enable the banks and other institutions to which It belongs to loan it to the people at remunerative rates, and it will continue until the business of the country has more fually recovered from the depressing effects of the recent financial disturbances. Money does not create business, but bud- ness creates a demand for money, and until there is such a revival of Industry and trade as to require the use of the circulating medium now otutstanding, It would be haz- ardous to arbitrarily Increase Its volume by law, or to make material change. in its character by disturbing In any manner the relations which its different forms now hear to each other. In the meantime. it will be the duty of all who have power to Influence the course of events or to assist, by legis- lation or otherwise. In the solution of the grave questions presented by the altered condition of our monetary system, to car.- fully consider the whole subject in all Its aspects, in orde that it may be pemanent, and prebhenve syste, which will, as far as posible releve the government trom the onerous ^ngtsas now resting upon it, and at the same time secure for the use of the peopl, a currency unwlorm in value ad adequate in amount. 0n of the dipeulties en-unter- ed by the Department resflts from the Indisposition of the public to re- tat standard ever dollars and @iver eer in iset~earWith the poltey ot ~ tanil equalty in the enchangeshle value of alour currency firm ineimod and the further emulation of silver bul- lion arrested. thee is no substantial roaS why the silvr ceartificate should net be as Savorably reeved and as Oberalky treatnd by the blic as any other form of note t esse inta ;and, ftr the purpose of creating a greater dowman for their at use In the daily transactions the peopm. I have drected that, an far an the law per- mit, and as raply as the opportunity is afforded, the amount of such certifeates of denominations less than ten dollars shall be increased by substituting then for larger ones to be retired,and that the =mal denom- Inations of other kinds of currency shall be retired as they are received into the treasury and larger ones substituted in their pleces. As the law now specincally designates the denominations in which na- tional bank notes shall be issued, they can- not be changed without further legislation, and consequently during the present scal year, at least, the 864,IS,48 in small treas- ury notes are the only ones that can be lawfully retired to enlarge the use of small silver certificates. I am of the opinion that if this policy can be carried out to the ex- tent of supplying the country with =mall silver certificate to an amount sufficient to conduct the ordinary cash transactions of the people, and It. during the same time. certificates of the largest denominations we.re Issued In the placen of others retired. so as to encourage the national banis to hold them as parts of their lawful reserves. the existing dificulties would be removed. and ultimately a larger amount of such cur- rene than is now in circulation could be eonveniently and safely used. The treasury now holds 140.,78 fine ounces of silver bullona purchased under the act of July 14. 1n% at a cost of 1125,- 7M,211, and which, at the legal ratio of 15.98 to 1, would make 181,914,99 silver dollars. The coinage of the whole amount of this bullion, which would employ our mintas with their present capacities, for a period of about fve years. would, at the ex- isting ratio, increase the silver circulation during the time named KIO,156,91 fran seigniorage, besides such additions as might be made in the meantime by the redemption of treasury notes in standard silver dollars. In order that the departent might be in a condition to comply promptly with any in- creased deinmad that may be made upon it by the public for standard silver dollars or silver certifiates, Or that it might take ad- vantage of any averable opportunity that may occur to put an additional amount at such currency ti circulation without unduly disturbing the monetary situation. I have caused a large amount of bullion to be pro- for coinage at New Orleans and San csco, and have ordered the mints at those places to be kept in readiness to eom- mence operatien at any time when re- qutred. Moviesem e the Rmvenue Laws, The necessity for a comprehendve revi- son of our if laws In the Interests of greater industrial and commercial freedom need not be ined at great length upon the present Congrso, one branch of which has been recently chosen by the people with that object distinctly in view. But it is not Improper, under the ciremstances, to sub- mit some suggestIons upon the general prin- eiples Involved in such legislation and the best methods of applying them, in order fa secure as far as possible, equalty in the distribution of the burdens of taxation, and avoid, as far as possible, the taxation of one citiSen for the beneit of another, or of one class for the benent of another. The only proper purpose for which taxes can be levied and collected by the United States is to raise revenue for the support of the public service and the payment of public obligations, and It follows as a plain matter of justice that no cimen should be required to contribute more than his equal share to- ward the accomplishment of thess ens While absolute equality is not attainable under any system of taxation that can be devised, it is possible to correct the flagrant inequalities which charactere our existing legislation; and in doing so, it is the impera- tire duty of those who.are charied with the responsIbility of making the revision to se- lect such subjects for taxation and prescribe such methods of assessment and collection as will secure the necessary means for the support of the government with the least posible injury to any part of the people. but without regard to the groundless ap- prehensions or unreasonable opposition ot timid or selfsh Interests. The Imposition of specif or compound rates of duty In so inconsistent with the true principles of just taxation that noth- ing but the plainest necessity can justify It In any case, unlesa it be in a few ex- ceptional instances where all the articles taxed at the same specife rate are so near- ly qual in value that the danger of unjust d hmInation Is not greater than it would be If an ofielal valuation were required. A tariff is a tax upon consumption, and the condition of those who are compelled by poverty of means to purchase and afe the coarser and cheaper grades of goods should certainly protect them against unjust diM- crimmations, even it it does not entitle them to some measure of exemption from the exactions of the government. Taxation according to value does injustice to no one. unless the rates are too high or are unequal- ly adjusted upon articles at the samne gen- eral character and utility. It is distinctly the Aaerican system ot texation and is reeognissd as just and equitable by the peo- ple In all the states In their laws for the as- aeement and collection of local swenes thead alrem6=1=.Itis otproba- tha an oter eetodwould be toisrat- ed in any state of the Union whet, th tan revenue with no Incienteraltete? s in view affecting the public health or mor- els; and it would never have been tolerated in our federal legislation, except in rare in- stances, If the use of the taxing power had been imnited to the real purpose for which it was delegated. But the objections ure gsyt the ad valorenm system of taiftaxation are not generally liasnd upon the proposition that it lacks the element of justice or equality, but usually upon the grounds that It Is difficult of amanistration, and that it furnishes strong Inducemnents for the cnommi=sin of frauds and perjaries in order to secure false valuations of imported goods. While there In some fore in this contention, I am not able to see how unequal taxation can be justified upon the ground that the burdens upon the people ought to be Increased In order that the labors of public officials may be diminished, or that the honest citisen should be punished In order to prevent the dishonest one fromattmempting to violate the law. So far as the Inducements to commit frauds and perjuries constitute objections, the slightest examination of the subject will show that they are much greater under the systemi of comnpound rates, which is one of the most preminent features of our exist- ing legislation, than they could possibly be under a purely ad valorem arrangement of duties. The tariff law now In force Imposes compound rates of duty upon a great many important articles in common use amon the people, and which are largely Imore from abroad, and In esuc am a tempting premium is ot for fraudulent undervaluatlons by the imnporter or eon- signee. Free Eawr aatessl. Itaw and partially raw materials consti- tute the basis of all our manufacturing' and mecahansia industries, and unless our in- dustrial etbhmenatsn* cah procure thema upon substantially the same terms as their competitors elsewhere they must continue to be seriously Impeded In their eorts to supply the horns market with their finished products, and wholly unable to extend their trade to other oountries, except as to cer- tan conmmditie In the maafetore of which they have peuiraptitude or emn- ploy superior machiney, Taxes upon materials used in our shops and factories are esp.eiall objectionable en account of the fact that they multiply them- se)ves many times before the finshed arti- cle reaches the hands of the cnsunm.-. and thus imopose a burden altogether dispropos- tionate to the benefits supposed to be con- ferred upon the producer by the so-caned protective system, A tax upon iron and wool necemtates a still higher rate upon all forms of manunemned Iron and steel and upon all kinds of woolen goods: ad these progressive increases in rates are piled one upon another at every stage of the ann- facturing process until the completed arti- cle is ready for sale and conrninpton. The result is that the cost of production is made so great that our manufactures een neither exclude their foreign competitors fromn our own mnarket, nor share their trade in the mnarkets of ether countries,while the Asmern- increased outlay caused by the tax with a percentage of profit added. With free raw materials as a permaa- nent feature of our revenue jegis- lation, the dasea for labor would while enlarged opportunities for the profit- able investment of capital would stimu- late the spirit ot enterprise among our people and greatly diminish the danger of periodical suspensons, lockouts, and strikes which have In recent years so seriously In- teriS is that et cheapong the eamles of life for the miaes et the peoama. 1AgW lation while unnecomar Inereass lbe amt f living in wholy withoat justie- ties or e==e.. and in the rOwn at our reenue laws thin adan should be wholly IS th inmot of both labor and espital. e ing as the government minint a Im et taxes which adsets the preas et esIem sia the mafbeta, it shoul be se op~ W to esmpt. or bear as lightiy as pels.M UMe them artiles whish are eseni it the health and confort at $he people, sab a food clothing and "h- er, and se th toola a"d Imp..meno ea aendseby hab.- In earning the seans at eat co lAumries and articles 01 taste a" fashien, the use ar which in estuely are proper subjectsat t .xatn any We- tes of raining revesu, and upon thes the ate May very property be plees at the I* revenae point. Sfe tneUs de Nt Impose much hardship Weas thee who pay them, but tanes which diamin.. the purchasing power of the laborers waMe In preurigthemessares0 etehe at social bste, he- cane the material welfare o e2 our em- munitles depends IN a large -mear u'Me the prosperIty and eontetant t thes who labor in soe r our their elm Saw- port Tne ste.-atod nevemes. If the amount and value of the imperta- tions of the character of dutiable merchan- dim -ould not. during the decal year M exceed the amount and value of such Imt- portatlons during the BMcal year I the receipts under the measue now pending would be about IIZUUlitOW, but there are strong reasons for the opinion that the proposed reductions In the rates of duty will encourage Importations to a very con- siderable extent, and that, consequently. the revenue will not be IlMaKished in the same proportion as the rates are reduced. Moreover. experience has show& that un- der all our tariff legislation there has bess an Almost constant tendency toward an- nual Increases in the amounts ant values of dutiable Imports, even though the rates of duty remaine the samte. To what extent the Importations will be increased solely on account of reductions in the rates of duty It Is of Comus Ipos- sible to foresee. but it he reasonable to con- clude that this cause, together with the natural increase of our purchases From other countries wil result in a much larg- er re s froccustoms in I= than in indicated by a nere comparins of r reduced rates with those under wkh the collections were made In am4. I am of the opinion that with peOper ecea- ony ln publiceX nMatres, which it iS hoped l result In a considerable reime- tion from the stimmate, al inerease af jw.o0,00 to the revenue ftr the Scal year 1MM, by the Impositios at &adteilona taxes under the Internal rMesne systeme, Wil supply sukient men ftr the supet 0t the gvernmest, a that thin se can be rained wIthout seriously distubing th bminess of the counteT or doing to ay In"tof the PGole KINY W methods 0a providing additon rve- age have bees -ae ImIA" and after a .manemal of the whole sulect I nave rachd the .meimmai that it ean be most e nveleny and 1=12y raised by increasheg the tax es disted spirits 10 cents per gaien. and %F a1011e1a taxes en cigar. and igarettes. and the ha- position at ew taxes Of uinying ea~de, cosmetics, and perf-miries. 1d and .ue.-nsA am incomes &wtved arua In- vestments in stocks md banm at coror- tions and joint stock Comp.nie. The increased tax distmied wh'ita ei- wars. and eigarettes be m Eps no all such articles in exismee M upos which the revenue has not bees conlece at the tien the act takes efect. but a reas- onable tine should be allowed in the ess.. of the new taxes. The propriety, uuder the creutotances, of Inereasing taxes Upon distilled spirits. cigars, an cigarettes, and the Imposition of new taxes at a reasma.le rate upon playing cards and eonales and perfumerIes, will et. I think. be sorieusly questioned, except by some of the produe- era of these articles, who cnstitute om- paratively a small pert of the people. Taxes which directly or Indirectly Increase the cost of the actual mneco.ares of life should be avoided whenever It is pomWB.e tO do so, but the consumers of such articles as are not essential to health and econfrt ought not to complain when celed upon to con- tribute a part of their voluntary eSpendi- tures to the support at the govermnent. Taxes upon Igacis. and successions and Incomes acquired from investments ito stocks and bonds of corporations and joint stock com.panes are MeI objectiosable in their nature and In the msethods of colle- tion than any other exclt whleh It is competent for the United States to Impose upon Incomaes according to their actual value or amount. They are not Ine-i tor- lal nor liable to evasion 11 the fraudulent suppression of facts and tey have the ad- ditional oerit of being tIIpose ntirely upon that part of the ci 9's naome which is not earned b his nor or skill but which. In the eases of legaees and sue- eMsions is acquired by mere opeastion of law or by gratuitous beest, and In the cae of Incomes ftom investments In eer- porations and joint stock companies, by the siaple earoiag capacity of his capital as such, without personal sort upon his part. 11Twng lnesme. When the necessities af the government compel it to resort to additional sources for procerig revenue, ft in but fatir that it should make its reqOgstinn maiMal upo1 those whose poos..o. s are e such a char- acter as enables them to essp, wineny or parttar, the general burden et taoatiem, rather than Pon those who are aroeady taxed substantiafly to the extt 01 their ablity to pay: and as Ieemes teen empital invested In the ste s SM scetfles 01 the institutions mestiened are net sewr eingst to aetaio u"der any law of the Uuitet States, or the laws 01 the ,severel se, except ins ewitaes~. It enet he es- aidered umeat to enact a mmaprutg et their amouent for the pub~e me fina generally re""onmd act that eapita in the form et mosemy, bends. and ete eei- dences 01 debt dees bet smaany. by mea 0t Its intangible anM tranuitery asture, bear its due presortes 01 the 01en e tnann under the reveme laws 01 the several states and mesleseie. as ess- pared with real estate SMbie psesnal propertyand while ne dugrimination shguld he made against it, whsether it be rueeen- ed by corporate or other Inveetamests, there appeaze to bone good reason why the con- tributions for the asport of the puble sevice generally should not be eq..aaMne as nearly as po.sable by ineluding thin kiand ofproperty In the federal revenue systems. But if It shall he esid tht thmere is me bet- ter reason for imposng a tax upon incomes derived from investmgats of thin kind thtan there would be Inaxingm ines* froam ctter sources, the answer in that these Imnst- tions are invested by law with valablena franchins. privileges, S aandtmuutes not enjoyed by the individual eiten aSM that those frequently contribute more iaret to their earning eapacity than thle character or value of their other property. Thme hoelders of their stocks SMe securities are int tis re- spect mhore favored than their feilew eitl- seas generally, and the exchngeable value of their shares and bends, as well as thme annual incomes derived froam tem, are gelyincressed hease they are se Pahts~ seesemy. It in searcely nec....ry to suggest in cam- gross, in thin coespection, that the present and prospective esadition of the treasury and the general state 01 the esentry, de- mband a policy of the strictest esenmy in public easodettres ensistent with an eli- clont amiintration 01 the laws. Reduc- tions of taxa*i.n eannot be legiellny a~tedm upon, or be made practesa~ly hn55c.ama without a eorr...pn.-g reductiss 01 en- pendtres; but such a roductien earest be permtanently egseted by merely wimlw approgrintions required ter tae proper en- ecution of esinting laws, which impse duties upon the heads 01 executive depart- ments SMt other public .msa Dednees are not svings, but as a general role result in larger expemnites then wouit have boon made If adequate appepriationa had been granted in the first instance. Genuine es- omy and ragality ca be ecures only bay the repeal 01 statut.. atheresng or remi- ing umoesm.ry expedtues, and the refus- a1 to eat newlaws croatigehrags the treasury fer oet nIB- be vibsrously espese by pewerful more or less depemnent upon the patronage oftegovernment for epprtand by leel indusense soee~g & ie avs. it is evident that It at be adepted and amasred to if any susntial result in in he seen- paebd. Secretary Carliste tuesiterestig detan of the business ofth various braachse 01 the department, a digsnopsin 0f the annual reports 01 the having super- vtaion of coins aSM coinage. pubie moneys. loans and currency, mt..na honks, foreign commeros, customs amen~tioneta internal revenue, Imigration, naviagtese light houses, life eaving servios, marine hosptal se vic, cOTi nnesaios has already ports of the .mies in charge. Secretary Carise systhe recommendatimn made by the controller 0t the currency for the to- prevement of the national banking sytema are pertinent aSM deserving 01 esagresien- Csttetoms snu~aln In regard to custom amini~sation he espreesss the opinion tat the servios wuald be Imnrewed aSM the raveuea eallsied with ma km opemme tham at g1enM s taw ekeal be o assmet W arieem the DSeery at m Tvemissr to team" am am-w at easee smsm ebseja oE ima the *toAest o e @re6" eMS , am thuetmg him at stasm paper ae own wh m ther asm ar mmoere may 1mmde wih the power asmr a m ehe vesses eam ie frarm - at samenau with the mviaa amrwo Mn saet ear a.h I, W, wmPo do aMsem bm" hm tbrsgo fesaempe Im OW by th geewth a baesse at me v§Im@Wt era but by tihe GOANa-- of New aunls as e dismh t, the T mi &VIIIIIIII so P0111mea ~rvn &In lea ll ft e me t = the tve ee . sammas Ni always smart, am , o -II try nmp, is Mmduus. to ~me is estate me et the serIes H 4ammt s, themefasm. ary f.emomaty "- 6 0 seem mmpture mesmry te tuer m eser-e teo revemme twa, thee res.mmee tha at "m em. 4 mmunimse empmetoaeg &mma se 0- pWMea, &m" tk the umisnmsame o. emb mew amredite to this appepme e -I Mto he mmury. keam recsmms no m hr no IupartitAMeat of immigrates, tht Cem- gram wit at an eanty lte eawue y sms and *-em the laws em time sotm ot a Mm entrac bh r. ma iam them M * *r- ta*.epttett aeeoehae.atg~ attammi remnAs. am ainee ae- maamt therest The chamese masuesse sa.se. In a dhapter leve'u to the m es s. ties he speak at the amieuty o m . the *"ramo- laws -am-s t the pmw"** esrtI to br aseflem. and gIWes t "b OpIteOs thaIt a nea as oar o sm e IanMb at Cshim laaorers ew p tws et PasMIng throegh oar tertsery ammst be NSy rsantes. amd it mum he at eaos- VAG. if t pmteg is emattimas, he sea, It wtl be taenibe to sense m e- ademet execution et the tw paemS hr Ca- 9e9M hr the W a- at theW ckMau. bsm- ea. -He ame smemmt the samty sE e.....e== boitbou, under wtioch Mhe Beeretary et the srsin may zmeft bom the persos bowling cm =benSt we- Wising for the retom of Ch=== sm1;! admitti a" parteipants in the caum mid-wiutar exposition in the guise et seaSl6 Usae veeu soeuea.& The mearetary my tht a sumahar at ves- sis en urgesty noems ftr the pW matatsmance at the reveaes mai oevif vis: Ome PIug -m.- t the amt elme on the N.ew Magaa esat. two em the seat ishm, two m the Pftese name and & ama i seam Ved her basemag purposms at a Wp.mesha; ae the meskmty hr theme new veomms Is a smWflma iemt g. Many at the veams se Nd amty wes et. the pame t keepg them to nmm "O- -hther ag at the am s. qade ot them --.Taa teeo g een- met be as -ma..-n pWmO as ua b ablar Vessea. IThe fht boom bees, the Mansmer @W% to mEaag mmeta Wmsms is smapo al mOthse with mew. Thu is saom ebe to the ttmaa"Ma et le -t im ft an 111bwam In met"0g up feesemg ftf em two salar to 0ap t bisa No le m pegews u s some s es to go mathele t mat deta emmm betwen am me e es a"It abe ematiamesRS t se bos eam Uefertfg to the grest smmage h s1 r the past pea, the lesmNy eINMeS atitiesi to the m.eah r ea e provtates for the Mght hems esta- m L Lest year a met Uns - am0 was appropiete hr dh pwpwa dVe lseing Seestes, The leesetary -vie bt. the 0M weas 4t thin m rvi am& emd : The 61- eureme at saweaei 0 1,e-- storms aig do Atlatie coat Ieg the matmhe ot May a" Avgmst t the prament yeNe, usIuudI t the serimus kem fe fe amd gemet anu.w ties et pmpsrty, he ese adam ble puaie agitatn tOthe qu ee wher ha p darag ac the stuam. an - ed (ew hegimming the tot t sptmber a" enng the bst t May ftoewng" dmd Not he estesded to emsawce thee twm am.ati. In view to the geOeNe ame& viktomse at the espast. whitch the experseaft at a- eral reosat yarm km ewa a m e In deenstate the Attmatte s.mehm4 dmog theme moths, the b=gm..- that th- -aa seasmo be preslnme to ieaie agn WaS sem to be was weathy ae .sames.ms. 41 ase0ss6 at o mmam. In a eapter =beW this bd the ssmm- try says the met Wspim*tmm e etthe Ditrict of cieAf tr tbe 1md year 3mm wer MArNLO. The m me- emmeS deposited t the tresur t toOf e. p mnt for the smmeperiod wea $u.Te.f. He reviws the epeestisam e dh DUUM sinkftg ned arebambe ps"eM I n om It"n a"a owe: "The time smae to D met &as fe- veiftog upe the itmmmr at th Usmlim states aeM et Vaste a"M diNe -a-- and ettase with great meinudt. e" they am esmetoaty -g Oasse r eib. greamsemai ememt. me i me t-es amm In the pediAW & Qblemti emeer by meao et a 4.10- = t at his eIMee kneen s M=0" m 419 tae Dbtetet et --a- ---1, wheeh In met a bemeft he Tomredo UMPAt. kmUK to fpt to mew 4mA pepse W- em a e te coad UWate ame a heasah at the tegoem: m vese. her whisc he is as m__upmm Q Er hi eas8be ay -~r EUia *s* Th segmedy tis sma ae- slem esmtte the tesmr s that Cusgaums he a ie to mahe OS bme e a 1tmr tatem et the toes- marrs ae.e maesspeeste Oe aer bee the ahlise theresfto the im a biB beth. servne et the ~~am.We tog th-a mesae OS ee ase OS same as M aswedeS eab e eme- ayatthe ene etmec 3sen er to ese-heft t the eapemses et the same oSe Didstt at CutmeU.n eat wedS maMa the tresserer to dtas eekes a t the duties et the ae.e whee .ml make a- oemitable adjusament t e. pi..n.es ~emn the vieds to s te a etpEin ~ e the lesretary shmbset that Oe eagS setN receive the eaty a aen e aen- ieraim t Carems, with a vier to elep- tis ot mamae pies wanac wE mie eskssi scere the utumae pamenet t the biehe- .an3.. to the saeemn. mnd at OeSam bsmem tar which ware ae e - der seea kmitatl...... eaetie.....s namemeest and ezpmister mm may he eeiee ecssary to peneset the em et aN Parties ttreee to the p~ps. it wouM be very uagertintes t ap lom. if the gewermmmet should he yS any emahiation t eeatanes toto posmemam et end operste thme 3as tsinway. ad every rasamaegle t, says shmM he smade hr mM PaeSe to miaeh a result. EUsssstag and P'eSkm. The Isemtary ears that .eee the pram teni metsb t the bure et anueM eel printg is addtieiama Iee a the pwu. feemmance ot its work, whisch kms imasemi aeeorauuy ine tahe eitgema suassing a which it is Imscted was sasde to s. he tat year the Soas anoa*-- et aesm pie- hused was 15Wama4d6 aaie to i OS amss prede~es was 4kahdiA e ma mm m- crase very stsray saiarteids. away t tae masages retauwm so .zes** tish ase large acrease have bees eaii tom Ia mae cena and other umamaae they have hean grusay owsecamat to ether pearS et the tbeallag. "I am to- "syshe emtary. '1ht thi has ina onatnae aele tatweest mat he toteestea to maaeetumestah- hsa. tby maay of the statme. hest work carn sot em.nsahay be --i--s-d fres mach esllteam.. The raesly as far Chi- gram to psewile for the aamngpme~ t the eutbttmag of the hureas, to whseh m maa ca hecessemetml. am be se estarsaamat toth centemi prejeetlas e tis hal~ing, ptemm far both at whieh bae heem gperel ml --iem-e ot the test mat witt he smbemittel to Ceaagwae. Ike ee- pietion et the osthenliag wed4 ese pee- wtae fee the peope ae--.a-mois t tiumisees of the. weet tit ae meer gase ibrmaed is tweenarsry OstI.. m bee ths Neciuge of mal hte sntets. E ieemitt wage upim Couree-s tShe appeoaiom tOS 3ereseay imo"-y fori tS'. est. At peret thbn therese .'weetme 53 et @ worek of earravee en4 p'inting eeret the T,'p~seur" Deewartrent anl maeh that eermneh~t 1v th. -ther desettmstu wEWer of tbee b9 1 ni- evented iwuee at the te'nses 's- nG - r.w~ees ade em geet St ene9ft-h *. "** Ele f'.u e s dn..We.4 e'.* l.4*W- ef --vsrei ,...'' . -C n --- .-~ - m. -m~wes eke .'e--*.4 h& tis hwese.. *P It he. alt b emet- 4...... *.. I.*--....es. ege e,.eeesene- - ..-- ..be .... U e a pmt o it lrue is pefeats .eM~c s.
