davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
RAILROADS.,
1876; 5; g.. eEnsH = a? o].s:' 1876
ssENNSTLE ROUTE

TO THE NORTH, WEST Sc SOUTHWES
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEI. RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY,
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
Trains leave Washington, from depot of BAL
TIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner Of Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Philadelphia New York and the East, O. III
D. m. daily, with Palace Cars attached. Lm-
tied Express of Pullman Parlor Cars 92} h.
m. daily, except Sunday For Philadelphia
and New York l.30 p. m. daily, except Sun
day for Philadelphia 4.55 p. III. daily, with
Psrlor Cars attached.
For Pittsburg and the West, a. m. daily, with
Parlor Cars to Pittsburg; I.40 p. NJ. daily,
with Palace Car to Chicago, and ll.o5 =. III.
daily, except Sunday.
For CanGndaigua and the North, 6 q. m. daily,
except Sunday; and / 4U p. IN. iaily, e1cep.
Saturday with Palace Car to Rochester. For
Elmira, IL So a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, via Richmond $40 d. III. and
1l.3S p. N. daily, except Sunday, and via
Lynchburg .. m. l.3S p M. daily, except
Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria, 8, 7, S, 8, 10 and II q. NJ, and
l, 3, 420 5, 8, I and II. 50 p. N. On Sunday at
s a. NJ, and and 6 p. NJ.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6, :,
s, 8, 10 and II a. M, l, 3, l. 8, 6 and { p. m.-
On Sunday a. and 10 q. m, and PM
Tickets ana information can be procured at
principal railroad stations and ticket offices
Southeast. D. NJ. BOYD, Jr.,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

w . JOHNSON J. R. SHERWOOD.
JOHNSON s SHERWOOD
GROCERS, LIQUOR,
FEED, AND COMMISSION MEkCAANIS'
N. &. Corner Cameron and Roysl streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
We take pleasure in informing our friends and
the public that we have leased the above store,
formerly occupied by Mr F. G. Swaine, and
bona by strict attention to business, to merit q
sbare ~ their natronage. sep1-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

UOURVOISIERS KID GLOVES at 85c.-
" Dec. 18th, l875-These are the best Gloves
made in France, and we sell all shades and
numbers o. the above price.
dec ID II. B. HOOMES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

A MOTHER LOT OF CITRON and RAILS
"A ms received to-day by
dec 3 j. g. j. E. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
AIEXANDRIA VA. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1876
ETEFuR BU.7 rs.
NOTICE.

IT, NOTICE
From December Sd until further notice, the
POTOMAC FERRY BOATS will run as fol-
lows
Ercept on, Sundays: At 8, $50, 10. 30 and IL so
g. m, and 1890, 13O, 230 3.30, 4.30 and $50 p. In.
On Sundays: At g. $50, 10 80 and H. 81 q. H.,
and 1870, l.5O 230, $50, 4.3O and $50 JPN.
dec3 S. S. HOWISON, Pres. PFC
.es,sas MERCHANTS LINE NEW YORK
:SaAEsAAR STEAMSHIPS.
The line consi OF the following frst-class
outside steamers
E. G. KNIGHT. Capt. j. K. Chichester
Will leave New York EVERY SATURDAY
for this port; and, returning, will leave Alexan-
dria EVERY FRIDAY, at 10 O. clock.
All freight must be on the dock by 8 am.
For freight apply to
Agent, No.2 Prince street.
Agent in New York,
j. C. KENYON,
my 81 226 South st.. Pier No. 41 East river.
NLYDE's STEAM LINES
PH1LADELpHIA, PRovIDENoE AND
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES
DAY, and leave Philadelphls EV- <1sras
ERY SATURDAY, at II o'clock N. SasEEsass
from Pier No. North Wharves.
This line connects at Alexandria with the o.,
A. s. VI. and w. s. .. K. Rs, anG At Philadel-
phia with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and csre,
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
no wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston in
sixty-fve hours. Through rates and Though
bills of lading given. Insurance guaranteed at
less than usual rates.
Agents:
F. A. REED, Alexandria.
VIM. p. CLYDE 81 CO., Phiadelphis.
GEO. F. HYDE, Georgetown, D. G.
jan 8-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

OLEIGH RUNNERS and BASKETS, Meat
y Cutters, Oyster Broilers, Tool Chests Skates,
Pocket Knives. Csrvers and Forks and other r
goods suited to the season, just received at %
King street, corner of Royal. Call and see:.
dec Is j. T. CREIGHTON q SUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
WRAPPING PAPER.

FOR SALE 500 LBS. UNCUT NEWS
PAPER, BLANK ON ONE SIDE: Apply
at this Office. dec It'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

DICkLES.-New Cucumber, English Mixed
i and Chow Chow, at
DAVY s. HARMON'S,
sepl Cor. Prince and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

DARGAINSI AT COST
ID To reduce stock.
At FERGUSON s. BROS,
dec q sc King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

At Washington, passengers make close :, con o.,
nection with al tho lines TO and from the North
and West; at Dsnvilo, daily, with South
and Southwest at Lynchburg, twice daily, to
Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans. Arkansas ana
Texas, and aL Gordonsvillc and charlottesville,
by Mail Train, with Ches s. Ohio r. r., EasL
and Wost. Twice daily connections to H'ch-
mund
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Leave Washington daily, exccp. Sunday, Al
500 . m, A!exandria at $50 .. m, arrive y! a.
Strasburg 440 p. m. Leave Strasburg st 633
q. M, and get at Alexandria at 3.3O p. m.
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrenton and Main
Line, with Mail Train only, leaving Washing
ton s. 90 H. m, Alcxandria S.33 a. m.
PULLMAN 6LEBPEkS ro's tAro"gh "'th-
out change bst,ceen Baltimore mt Netv OrIe"'ts
via Lynchburg, East Tennessee and A ants
line, leaving Baltimore at 5. l0s m. Also sleep
ers between Baltimore and Lynchourg. from
Baltimore 1920 p. m
Through tickets to Florida, and si' the South
ard West. by the many dil!erer: lines at lowest
rates. 6. !. FOREACRE tien. Manager
Ar RROaDIIS e. T. A. de Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
<n.m.uxsSxOsy .nERCHA!rTs.
ID B. HOOE,

ID b. HOOE,
tsuccessor to Fowle = Co:,1
NO. PRINCE STREET..
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCT'
Dealer in all kinds OF r,,
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PhAoIhh
Agent OF the ,,,,
NEW YORK s. BALTIMORE STEA III hho
Also ofthe
LIVERPOOL & LONDON 8 GLOBE In.
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
pROFEsSxON:EL C8RDS.

A CARD.-Circumstance rendering it de.
n sirable that should locate in Baltimore.
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE in
Alexandria to DIR. D. N RUST. He has been
for SO many years associated with me as to need @
no introduction or endorsement his skill, ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being we'll known. cordially commend HIM
to the favor of my friends and patients, as well
worthy of the position to which he succeeds, and
bespeak for him the practice with which, for so
long, I have been favored.
nloyandria Va mar loft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10

NEW GOODS-Received this day: Hub
~ BELLS Prepared Wheat, Green's August
Flower, Thompsons Tooth Soap, Pierce's Ma
sal Douches, Reeds American Shoe Dressing,
Durno's Catarrh Snuff and Ponds Extract of
Witch Hazel loot 19] JANNE9 q co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-14

BARTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnie
mucca are hereby notified that all aP-
phcations for the same, or on business
relati ny thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt NJ enr en-.
CO. Those occulS Jag lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, arc ais notihed 70 atteri to the
matter w!.har. delay and Rysid trc -sble.
noleu H. UA:~ELL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
WHOLE NO. 81.

ly as may be. the total amount Of circula-
ton per capita, in gold, silver, national
paper, bank notes, checks, drafts, etc,
in England, France, Germany, and the
United State; and if it then appears
that we have less currency, per capita,
in the United States than the other great
nations Of the world, that Congress issue
greenbacks enough to make up the de-
ficienoy.
To say the least we are entitled to as
much currency, in this rapidly growing,
progressive and enterprising nation, as
they are in old and unprogressive coun-
tries.
Abundant money means cheap money
and cheap interest cheap interest
means enterprise, growth, prosperity;
and these, in turn, mean plenty for the
labOring classes who most suffer from
misgovernment and most need the pro-
lection ofiust and equitable laws.
Now we will give the Pioneer-Press
one year IN which to accept that propo-
ton.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

state being impaired. it is, in our opin-
ion, all nonsense. Every man who knows
anything knows that we have moral
defence to these bonds. Hon. Mr. Flem-
ing Of Fillmore county made that very
plain in a letter the othsr day in TUE
ANTI MoNoPousr
The simple question for us is whether
it would be better to compromise these
bonds, for, say IS cents on the dollar,
payable in land, if such a compromise is
possible, or leave forty million claim
for our childrento settle when the grave
had closed over all the witnesses who
knew anything aboat the transaction
out of which the bonds originated.
We are inclined to think that if the
bond-holders understood that they could
get land now or wait twenty years lon
ger. they would take the land. And if
they would not, then we say let them
wait.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
4 HARM ESS e. HOST

i ~ sq>t asoG; this time .sst v-ssr ,h.. that
miserable Is. Reso ghost came s.nsaaora.ly -
he front, Asla Save Donnelly st.eh ! .rernsn-
ious ,aesN Is his sat IN The senate It's i
way Sat~tS Rave Il coming around Iuss WIEN
they an .sessi Npeesei This .inle there ap-
rssrs - y 4 .easy vessel petaGs tie ryesti-
yStln& COMMITTEE, who threatens - I'd n be
knows, Ana e give ;}~ frames 81 MARY dis
anSri>hea qUele men who received bsiS.S IN
g,ss -s.e >Flaats through ConSr>> Eressnarlt
'.o, : aasSsreisy haunting TIE, congressional
loeo.e>. Aaa shaking his Sory .o< Is u Tom
S,.st \ %. Ne wonder Il this Congress really
wants tsaa lotion I -" in This csNs.s And Il
81. ~hst-sE twill Set thems pso-esr Press
DAVID has experienced some ..tremsn-
dous shoes himSeliin the course oil his
brilliant career. and can sSmpatals 81
with Us
The joke OF the thing is. that TIE tran
sscsson aow being investigated occurred
more tnaa two years after we eft Con-
gress, and more than rear subsequent
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
RICE BIGOTRlES.

In the ancient time every stranger
was Al enemy, and every river and
mountain Inc ii battle between eou-
tending savage> The ameiora,ing in
;'uences OF civilization have swept away
nearly all this feeling Here and there.
however i remains IN fragments, ike
the crocodile ana the alligator. llylur
testimony ot :; remote and brutal past
Men aaye come To understand that every
race hAs lis merits and It's fruits; and
that ma individual >aould be condemned
>.mplg because ot MS race,
We are reminded OF these generaiiza-
lions nv i dispute whIca TOOK place Ia
Ia>ting, the other day between TWO
merchants. Wherein one denounced the
other III the newspapers ~ - jew
Il never occurred 70 the worthy man
VITO tiuag out that 'erocieus epltneti that
ire jews were . civilized race. worship
ping the One Living God when his an
ce>torS were sava-es. bowling down 10
stocks and stones. /. never occurred 10
him that Christianity was simply an
ar plitled Judaism that Christ himself
VA, jew and that Tor long time It
MAS > grave question IN The early church
whether any one could be 4 Christian
who was not jew
This worthy merchant probably did
not know that the Semitic raee. OF which
the Jews are = branch. originated the
three great religions 81 The world =
Judaism. Chri>tausi. and Moaammed-
aa.sm and that alone OF Al. the races 0.
antiquity they proclaimed, IL the midst
OF polythei>m, the great truth there
is but one God Our white race q:
western Europe never ori2uased either
religion or civilization: it borrowed
the first from the Jews and copied the
| ..,st from the Romans
The Jewish race mas been tor A thous-
and wears race OF outcassS and outlaws
hunted. proscrioeu. prosecuted. plum
dered fenced in il toe corners of towns
/ ike = residence ostraeised from society
aud dssp!sed OF all men. Yet today
England. majestic protestant England
| IS ruled by 4 Jew the Prime Minister
D'lsraeli. IN art. in literature. in music
/ the Jewish race has been illustrated
i ay majestic names. such as Mendelsohn
NieounE. Aueroacn. &c. In finance
wha, name viii compare with that o
| RoshSchiiua
| Give the Jews 3 chance. This is iheil
country IS we'll - ours. and they have
right 70 make al cut OF themselves tn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
B4 BcDrE

/. looxs BADLY for BaEcocA. Private
Sscelarv of the President. now On trial
n ST. Louis Tor connection with the
whisky mag Of St Louis Here for
instances IS curious confederation oi
circumstances.
The commissioner of Interna. Re
venue. Al honest naa. Mr. Douglass.
who was turned out OF Office because he
troubled the rogues. Tas preparing t.
send mea To st. Louis 10 investigate the
great fraud being perp-trated there
Accordingly Jao. A joyce. (now con-
victed and in prison. On the 18th Oct.
1874 telegrapned Gen. Babcock.
St. Louis. Oct IS, 1876 % g. Bahcock.
WanhiLz t0n.- have you talked with d. Are
.hinss rshfi Answer. .5ignsd- IL
That i. have ron used your inHusncs
with DOugiass % stop The Investigates.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
COMING TO THEIR SENSES GRAD.
UALLY

We have the following news on the
financial issue:
The democratic members in conversation.
say they do not think there will b. much diff
Guilty in framing financial plank, as comets
iatory spirit prevailed in the caucus last night.
The opinion was generally expressed that il
will be mpractble to resume specie payments
on the first OF January. 1879 provided By the
act OF january 10Th 1875, therefore that the
provision should b. repealed and measures
taken for the gradual resumption Of specie
payments by requiring national banks to re.
tain percentage Of gold received By them as
interest on the bonds deposited with the treas
urer oil the United States a. security for circu-
lAtion OF notes, and also requiring thu s-cre-
ta-y Of the treasury to retain q certain per cent
age OF gold as part Of the sinking fund for the
purchase or payment q. thu pab..c debt. This
The democrats saw, will le til hasis If the &C.
ton Of the committee in their report t, the ad :
lonrned meeting Of the caucus. -Was.ingtoa
Telegram, nth.
There seems to be a good deal o! rea-
son in this proposition. The national
banks in the east have been bowling for
the governm mt T. resume. /. seems
therefore the most natural thing in the
world that they should resume them
selves.
But il i something gained TIA. the
Democracy have GOT T. Ell eyes open 50
far a. perceive that i. is inprlctica
BE to resume ID January 1879"
And even the republican papers Of
Quito. which were the louaest for specie
resumption. have already taken the
back track and are expressing modified
opinions on tine question.
aN T. he
Pioneer-Pr.s> made the air blue last fall
with It's Nominations in favor Of re sump-
ton. II teemed with glowing accounts
OF the beauties of hard money and with
denuncia,ion 81 ..ragmonev. and rag
babies" 10, the change that has come
over the spirit Of its dream. Our dis
tingui$hed contemporary now says, Feb
18th:
some 81 tie Ohio papers, notably thu Gin.
cinrsa;i Gaz-tte. which made gallant fgh'
a1sirs; imitation last year, now demand the r.
pa "a the act fixing the re-um ption'cf sT1ris
payments IN 1879. The democrats acclse
these papers Of gross Inconsistency, 81. with
cut cause. II i one thing to oppyse infa.i On
and quite another thing 70 opps- naming wha
mar possibly b. premature day fsr r-surnp
ton.
WIZ this is precisely the position VIZ
occupied last year, and we were voted
down in the democratic state convention
and rii:culed ard blackguarded without
stint BY Democrats and republicans
Nav more Mr.. Buell lost thousands o
Democratic votes in November last, BE-
cause he was not in favor Of sustain
ing. the Republican programme Ct Re-
sumption In 1879.
Now we male another proposition
and we expect to he abused for i
for enc year by both parties an1
then see them accept il and declaretha'
Is was their opinion all along. Il !
! this.
| We propose tia: Congress shall ap
point commission to ascertain, . near
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
ORG.iNiIING.

Rice county is organizing. One gen
teman writes us from Far.bault Under
date OF FEB. l.
eve have started the green back" ball now
Al YOU viii SEE by the Democrat The COM
nittee on constitution are to report ana
officers b. elected next monday evening. The
indications are that We will have a Dig club. =
When fully organized will give YOU ] report
for publication =
From Morrstown, the same comfy,
another correspondent writes US. under
date OF Feb Jth.
''Tai@ county will have green oack cub in
euery township before three months ! avery
daY find some new convert to the aar PART
IL is ou. only salvation"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
4 LITTLE QUESTION or HISTORY.

4 LITTLE QUESTION OF HISTORY.
Some Of our benevolent friends in
Hastings are circulating 4 report that
last winter. in the last hours OF the SEES
sion. We had bill, IN reference to judg-
es OF probate. amended by adding on
proviso giving the Judge of probate OF
Dakota county :. salary Of $500; all of
which is told to illustrate what a secret
i've and INSCRIPTIONS wretch we are and
how necessary it IS to prevent such evils
in tnefuture By putting the Repub-Peop-
Todd S;ebbins party n power N the
county.
"A short horse IS soon curried.' IL
our benevolent friends will go into the
Office OF the secretary OF state they will
find that the bill, rs originally intro
duced, lit is there on files. F. No.
l34) BE- Senator Freeman of Blue Earth
county, republican senator, early In
the Session,-confained that Identical
provision as to Dakota county. The bill
itself was the result of q general confer
ence between the Judges OF probate Of
the state. 1t was submitted to the judi
ciarv committee Of the senate who APP
proved OF it. in every particular; and it
went to the Hou-e with that provision in
it and was voted tor, $500 and all, by
every member of the delegation from
Dakota county, including Mr.. Byers,
rho ras eiected ~ Hts Poop epub- oteb-
Iodd party.
Moreover Judge Crosby. Columbus
Stebbns and other leaders OF the hybrid
condemnation presided over by John
Kennedy and served by Seagrave Smith.
approved of giving the judge Of probate
OF Dakota county a larger salary than
that which other counties gave the same
officers, en- the ground that Dakota was
one OF the oldest aud wealthest counties
IN the state, and consequently had more
and larger estates to settle, than new
county where the people were gener-
! ally young, healthy and poor.
| Moreover, the bill provided a system
! Of percentages on estates OF deceased
persons, which it was believed would
make the eifice >eIt.supporting and on
that ground and that alone we voted tor
| it /; tor we do not believe that fifty poor
men in county should be taxed to pay
the cost OF settling up enc rich mans es-
tate or that one rich man should De
taxed to pay for settling fifty poor men:
estates Let every tub stand on its OWE
bottom
Il the office is 70, >ett-supportng wt
will vote to MAKE |: so.
So much Tor this very important ane
valuable paragraph in human history
We trust 1.-THE hearts that ache IN Hast
.nes vii. row ,iaa rest.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
YDLDING Wf{Esty'

Tle farmers OF San Francisco, met AL week
III shat town, and reported a representation Of
~, 900 ousne. Of wheat. After = loag, earnest
and able discussion OF the subject, they r.
soivtsi 10 hold their wheat until the i,t OF
March nex', under any And al. elceum-
stances.
There arp some very wealthy tarrrers Z this
township, Who are uncommonly well informed
on tha state ot the wheat market and probably
came 10 this step after due ieliberation and
their action will st many To studying this sub
l,st with profit to themselves = CbGSk1 Her
add Feb 4th.
R.ght enough to get together au6 dis
cus> the question and act unlteulv But
wa sag March lst2 The price will ae
no better March lst than il was FEB st.
The Rings and Railroads VII hod down
the or,ce till May and June
But this i a good example Il n. tae
farmers OF The state could come together
by tneir representatives. ana pledge
themselvts ~ act together they woQsd
bring .be Ntoaepolits to their Nnees
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
ANOTHER FRAUD.

Prior TO 1874 the statutes OF the state
required that il any patient IN the Insane
Asylum at St. Peter was rich enough TO
pay his or her own board. or had near
relatives able TO pay it, that such patient
should not be q charge upon the state.
But in the year 1874 the State fel. so rich
and the Legislature so liberal. that an
act was passed declaring that such pa
tient should be supported by the state as
the INDECENT insane are supported. The
result is that every body who has an idi
otto child, or one harmlessly demented,
ships him off 20 St Peter; and the farm
ers and mechanics OF the state are taxed
to support aim there. We are told that
one insane WON IN. ieress OF an estate
worth 500 900, is now in the ST. Peter
asylum, supported by public taxation
The result of all this IS that the Insane
Asylum this year asks tor $4,000 OF
public money 20 help support these
wealthy paupers; and the institution IS
50 crowded with free boarders that an
other Insane Asylum is demanded, at a
cost OF a quarter OF million of dollars.
Verify, it seems that republican form
ot government means one where one
hall the people support the other half.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
TIL rs II.

TIE .-1pe once offered the 300, ro acres of
Internal i;r prov.ment lands IN Exchange for
the old, worthless bonds and that vas as good
All oder as the bondholders will ever ct out of
the people Of this generation That otfa- vas
made aot because the bonds were legal but
because the people we're anxious % ct shut
OF the noise about them. Waseca Radicat.
Pit Childs hit the right aaiI sqGare OF
the head that time. The old bond swim
die is q dirty mess and the state Is vii
ling to give the lands to abolish t. II
the ands don't 90 that way they will
probably De squandered The .egisla-
ture has twice refused to give them 10
the school fund They won Il have been
"gobbledN BY a ring, in Is. bGttor row
ernur AUstIn's tirmness