davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01

sENr-ANSUAL STATEMENT OF THE
STAR CONSOLIDATED COAL
MINING COMPANY,
In accordance with Section of Chapter 4s. Revised
Statutes of Maine.
Amount of existing capital (stock unas-
sessable.) 4250,000 90
Amount Of capital paid in, 10000 90
Amount OF debts due from corporal on, $1,000 20
Amo int of capital invested in real
estate, COL 90
Amount of capital invested In mac inery
and fixtures, 600 Oh
Amount OF other personal property(stock,
manufactured and unmannfactured) 900 90
Amount Of debts due corporation testi-
mated value) 1900 90
La I valuation of real estate, 90 90
Aggregate value Of taxable property as
fx.d by assessors, 600 90
LOUIS A. wYMAN, 7reasurer.
STATE or MAssACHUsETTs, \
COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, IS:
July 10, 1882.
Personally appeared the above named Louis A.
Wyman and made oath to the truth of the foregoing
statement by him signed.
Before me,
FREDERICK r. FISH,
Justice of the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
" GATHER REPORT.


War Dept, Office Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, d. c.. Aug. Ii A. NJ
For the New England and Middle States,
fair weather, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness and local rains; winds MOSTLY south.
erly: stationary or higher temperature; lower
pressure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01

SDeci0L Advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three lines
coming Under the head Of WANTED, For SALE
for 20 cents three times for 40 cents, and one ceeA
for 90 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
Special Weather Bulletin.

Temperature reminded nearly stationary
b all districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
Found.

lNOUNO.-On Water street, a wallet containing
IL sum of money. The owner can have the same
by proving property, and paying the cost Of this ad.
vertisement.
augl-tn FRED BROWN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
AND COMMERCIAL
New York MONEY Market,

NEW YORK, July 81.
Money loaned between from 81 to and closed at Sac
Prime Mercantile paper, s q Q. Exchange steady
sSl Tor long, and e5l Tor short Governments higher
State bonds dull. Railroad strong.
ClosinR bfds:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01

other merchandise purchased BY the farmer
indicate the great change In favor Of the agri-
cultural classes and other consumer during
the interval:
Cost n teei. pr poand. re. loc.
xsiIe. > peapS. i2ie. K.
Br.adcsoth, PER- yard, eis -
WOODEN Market per pair. 60 70 ~ - to 80
C.ttnn Goth. per ysFd. 300 70 SOC. &c. to l3e-
Cajic,. per yard. &c To- &c. &C. TO loe
Salt, per bushel, 41toH 1Se. to 25c-
That Is to say, the average increase in the
price of farm produce during the last 66 years
has been from 300 to 400 per cent, while the
average decrease Of the price OF Manufactured
goods during the same period has been from
200 to 400 per cent. All of which is due to
the grasping railroads and the introduction Of
diversified industries engaged in manufac-
lures and fostered BY protective tarid.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean says:
The democratic Ohio platform Is
planned after their method Of closing
saloons on Sunday-you want to enter
from the back door and drink In silence
with the curtains drawn down. In fact.
the less light and the more drink the bet
ter it will be appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
sENEASSuAL STATEMENT OF THE
PACIFIC FUR COMPANY,

Amount Of assessments actually paid in
ca and property, Stock unsssessable. &50o 200 90
1A.s.nk caPna, 10000 OO
Amoun. VI " uso. . que, Nothing
any nAIures, Inciuding machinery, As above
a.. saiuaiNon OF fea! estate, Do not know.
OF the corporation. as fixed by asses.
so's' Untaxed or unknown.
W. =. CUSHMAN, Treasurer.
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssAcHUsErrs.
SUFFOLK, S., July 18th, A. d. 1885,
Personally appeared the above named N. z. Cush.
man, Treasurer. and made oath to the truth of the
foregoing statement by him signed
Before me,
-. WIN. B. b. DOWSE
IsshI So''', Public.
jly27flt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-01
THE GREAT WALK.
Hart, the COlored Pedestrian, Takes
the Lead.

BosroN. July 81.
In the Casino rapp tho folIowiuu 10 ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
THE FOUNDATIONS or LIBERTY.

Mr.. Beecher preached yesterday morning IN
Plymouth Church upon the foundations OF hOciit ac
co ding 10 the genius OF Christianity, the chief OF Them
being love The preacher said there proper name
TO express the union OF the highest emotions ana sen
timcns The word love hal the feyor and color OF the
ra,sional element. This not unimporant, bat Il
WAS the very lowest There was that which higher
than sexual love- the love of there was d
vine love, II spiritual sentiment. This not mere
thn power good nature, with no backbone. 1t was
the noble * preston OF wishes for others welfare
There was no liberty, he continued, Ike the bond
are Of loving. IL sacrifice 10 do all possible to
make better happier purer and moro exalted the one
loved. 1t was tue remuneration Of loving 10 be per
mitted TO serve. The o5csnce OF love Is the
noblest act in time or in eternity. In al tbs there is
perfect liberty. There Is no Law Tor tnOac WIZ Ycr
To do wrong.
In further d -ctission oi the topic Of the Mr.
Beccher said safe To think freely g.Ous
tones as upon scientific subjects. 10 saul mp
disc sion would be II az engineer shOuli asn down
the satcty-Nalye. Iy-and-by there would bc u ter
rble explosion Freedom of thought for the pure
hearted /, the best II has long been maintained that
thinking po. al unless YOU THINK ~ others do Pau
was 40 lib .rtl tht couli moi get INTO single Ugid
orthodox church to-day The very men WHO
draw their doc mes rom his teachings would Kick hin
too liberal
In conclusion Mr. B,echcr, with emotion which sui.
m his with tears spoke OF the efforts Of hla life
to aid am Uplfl hs KIND to banish every malgn Gle
mcnt ana promote tine love element IN ufc. lie eN-
pe-scd profound in The essential truths " Chris
anity In Tie ganiLton OF mdu, IN liberty IN pu1ty.
" nav been. sad hc, through the ktd sea ana t0
dc,cri ana t.u0ug The Utilities and can rdy thcre is
truth in religion; there Is communion with God; there is
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
PATRIOTiSM N CHRISTIANITY.

AT the Thirty fourth Street Reformed Church,
the Rev. Carlos Martyn the pastor, smoke patriotism
a. embodied in Christianity. The substance of lis
marks was as follows mean to remind you not Of the
past but Of present duties. The War preserved
tain principles which we must still maintain There
foes to Nation now, but they are
secretly So The first Of these Is in
fdcLty. This il a Christian Nation nv our traditions
ana customs aud legislative enactmcnts America de-
carts Ihe cioIt iuiidcllty /, npatTOtlc.
second L. drunkenness Liquor fires mans pas~ioms
aud he restraint Of rcaSOn and thus ond ayers
lie. liberty ana properly II Is therefore unpdtrOuc
TIE Zoe L. cOrrup This be a worse age
than H. owing ~ The great publicity given 10 every
thing by the newspapers. Morrow r. ng IN
the II a war whcI accustomed men ,cenes
rapno ana plumber We uprOot
much OF this corruption by courageous use o. the
ballot box. shame the American fOregOcs the
exercise OF tni- right There influences w4ch can
cUuntcrac the power these foes. these
the home, ia Wncn more good done
few years nan III the remainder OF IA mans life. TDe
second isOnal nlegnty. We can best attain Der
sOAal integrity BY means 81 personal picly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
MEMORIES OF A BATTLEFIELD.

The Rev. Robert COllyer spoke last night 10 an
audience that filled the Church of the Messiah
upon Memories of Battlefield" He told OF the
great JOY that filed Chicago when the news OF the
Union victory at Fort Donelson came. ana
of the preparations that were at once made 10
send nurses and supplies of food and clothing
TO the sick and wounded. He then described the
scenes on the battlefield and in It's vicinity, ana
told many anecdotes Of tho fight that he heard
from wounded men. -,
one of the first things that noticed, he SAID was
the fact that the did not swear dld not use SO
many evil words with such extraordinary original
ity in The camp alter the battle Is l had heard
soldiers do III other camps. They had been 100
near the awful realities OF Heaven ana
hel to turn them INTO small change
for everyday use. How / was drawn To
the boys who fought on the other side Ihey were
80 lonely and iOTlOrn, their garments were so thlh
and meagTe. their weapons were So Door, ana thty
were so frank and simple themselves. l dldnt
blame them Tor fighting they dId ; their leaders
had misied them. So / think of those brave OLD
days whenever Decoration Day cones around again,
and 1t seems good TO hear at III southern places
where there are Northern colonies the two peoples
go hand III hand 10 the graves Of each others dead.
As the day came OLce wnen the Red and the hlte
Roses twlncd together about the same cottage door
ana over the same castle walls so the North ana the
South viii be united INTO one family, OF closer RIM
and he more gcut,e to each other tI4n when ne
black TepTOach OF slavery lay over the whole land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
EMERSON IND RELIGION

The Rev r. Heber Newton preached IN All Souls
Protestant Episcopal Church IN torty-clghth--t.
YESTERDAY morning on " The Religion OF Science as
Taught by Emerson"
Emerson, said the preacher, was the seer of
science and the poet oi evolution. lie was pre-
emlnently poet OF nature, for nature Is the text
of his lrs essay and all he has written IS the ampll-
fcaion of the idea that all truth Is founded on ma
ture and is all evolved from nature. HIS first car
dinal tenet upon which he founded his theology
was the univ of nature. Evolution has taught
men TO regard the whole sweep Of nature rs sprlng-
Ing from one essence. The same laws govern the
starry woTlis as govern this. The laws of society
are those of physical life. Mans civilization IS the
higher type of what is seen IN the busy working ot
bees aud in tile gallery chamOerOi the ant. Emerson
saws all things are of one pattern. ProgressvencSs OF
II ,,ure Is another cardinal point IN MS philosophy
Upon these ideas Emerson stood. Then as a seer,
the wings of Imagination were opened 10 hlln. lie
recognizes power back OF matter and TO that
power he bows his knee. He never fears that re-
hglon viii leave the world, for while the instinct OF
man draws hun to nature he Viii he religions. lie
sees a new church founded on moral science. lie
feels too young TO write the creed OF tins church
lie anticipates a large growth OF thongtht regard
ING the problem DuI ne feels II viii have buds and
blossoms and that faith and truth viii &c hand III
hand IN o the temple of nature, AMI that hope ana
faith will there be cnshTIned. That he pelcYcS IN a
future lie Is plain be craving IN nature Tor
another life he says, shows that the author OF
nature Will satisfy that demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

pastor yesterday morning preached sermon ap-
proprIate to CommemOratiOn Week.
Mr.. Eaton reviewed some of the earlier incidents
of the War of the Rebellion. He drew Viva pc
ture of the war; ard alluded in glowing terms 10 us
heroes, Sherman, Sheridan and Grant Inc NJ
tons true glory he said. not in war nor ID us
warriors 1t was in It's Christian men ana women
He hoped for true American literature ana AmeTl-
can art and urged the PRONUNCIATION OF sclehthc
knowledge and education among the people n
Reno Post No. A. of the Grand Army OF the ne
public under Commander Henry {. Perley, attended
memorial services last evening at the Lexington
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church corner OF beN t
ington-ave and Fifty -second-st. Inc iii Iii
Uniform At the base of the pull
MT was n bank of flowers, including geranuns
roses. callas and fuchsas. A portrait OF Colonel
Reno was placed in front of the pulpit. On tne
wall back of the pulpit hung portrait OF WASH
ington while III front Of the Dlatform-raiilng was
portrait of Garfield. The chancel was decorated
with National flags, and large banner was draPeu
III front of the gallery. The services M III
cluded two solos by Miss ". Alice Brown; ! he
Chaplain of the Post the Rev. William Is. McMlllan
made short address. He spoke feellngly OF Tue
members of the Grand Army of the Republic WHOSE
graves will be decorated tins year for the rst tle
Garfield and General Burnside. The Rev. II. H.
Bhkins pastor of the church, preached the ihciho-
rial sermon. =, ci.,.
In accordance with their custom on the SUNDAY
before Decoration Day the Dahlgren Post No. TO-
Grand Army of the Republic, attended divine ser
wee last evening in ST. Pau's Protestant Episcopal
Church. at Broadway ana Nescy-st. There were
about go members OF the Post present. Inc heV'
DIR. James Aulchahey delivered an appropriate ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

rise in his place and say-it" Mr. Forster De II re-
,nonhered' was party to the negotiation. Inc ieV
ter had passed through his hands. lie hau o"py
of il Few people imagine will disagree WIN M
C;bson as to his duty IN such circumstances M.
chamberlain and his followers excepted. ine mus
powerful Liberal journal in Great britain ou' %
London consistent supporter OF inc Mlu'SuS' w
clsres that the attempt to deceive the HOUSE anu
the country by the omission OF part OF Ihe le''ei
,o of the NEST scandalous incidents in Parliament
.,v history Mr. Forster, adds The Scotsman, did
GOOD service to the country in forcing the hands oil
The Parncllites he succeeded in showing that they
were not to be trusted And with that Judgment IN
which heartily concur, that part OF the subject
may be dismissed. g. W. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
BASEBALL NEVIS.

There will be an unusual number of good
games Of baseball IN this city tnls week. The Metropo
tans and ChicagUs will play the Polo Grounds to-day
on Tuesday morning there will be game between the
Metropoans and the Harvard College nine and in the
afternoon tho day the first Of the college cham
ponship contests In this city Will tkc place between the
Yale anu Princeton nlnes
In the League Providence leads with Detroit
second aud Troy third. The games last wees cha ged
the standing OF several Of the The the
PIT champions. Iyanced from sixth fourth plso.
Ine Providence and Cleveland The best work
eacA winning out OF the four games played tn,
following a summary Of the league aIcs ts SEASON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
REFERENCEs IN THE CHURCHES.

The National Celebration of Decoration Day was
Mr. Talmaggs topic yesterday morning III the
Brooklyn tabernacle We desire, said Mr. TAI
maze. TO place a garland on the brow of Courage
of Discipline Of Patriotism, of Self-Sacrifice and
of Peace While We all pray for universal peace
none can help Thrilling i'll the presence Of armed
men. Never was there such day OF thorough
neace The men who fought either side can
easily settle their quarrel 1t Is those who stayed
home and made speeches that cannot settle II.
II we honor the uIen VINO fought ana died We must
also honor those who fought and lived, for We want
the children 10 Understand what the struggle meant
and what 1t cost. v hat Marathon was To tho
Greeks lot Kenesaw Mountain and Malvern Hill
and Get ysburg lie 10 your children.
Al The Unlyersalist Church OF the Divine Pater-
nity In FOrty-itth-st, the Rev. Z. IL. Eaton, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
suooyJyG Array IN DENVER

DENVER, May 2S.-A shooting allr as.v s o~
Cured here last evening. fni'p ~ Sr..man. met
p'Oye% ~ rea estate agent and knocked min down
o. sna nasoO TO beat him, when MacEey. who was WIN
Hubbard pulled the latter on Upon rising MUUu MIN
a revolver and began firing &c HUBBARD, W's,ssn I'M
twice stray shot struck joan rnaS als thiga IL
tnougnt that Maokey also Was snys. hiv ~.
s.sns In q carriage. Hubbard VIII pFop~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
IN LNcENLI4RY C4UGAr IN THE ACT

LANCASTER, Penn, May 2S.-Alexander
Leman was arrested this city Late last MI hit while in
the act OF setting nre IA bullding. There were
three similar attempts at hcenuais iu Last nigh, all
tracenblr gang, WHOSE arrest II Is expected,
VIII lead To tue Cap.urU hc ronulIS nconaIaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
OPENING 4 SHORT CUT.

new time table, affecting only local trains,
goes into effect the Erie hallway to-day. Under
the new Bergen County short cut between Rutherford
aud Ridgewood will DO opened for tho arar uns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

70 passenger traffic. Tho Orange County er.
press, fast local train, will make both its
east and west bound trips the new branch
~ which the time between Now York and Port Jerys IA
shortened twelve Minutes The Ulster County express
another fast local train will make its bound trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

Ar THE OPERA.-FTst subscriber (Musical
ma "a astonisues me. now these singers eau recoi-
Icct part perfectly Inc constant usGois az
a. nanful and the intervals are Outrageous second
Dltto: ADJUST Tue otner nlgut declare they
x pt us quarters OF an hour between lAe acts -
lPUDcn. -
"My Niece's Bridal Bouquet" said Mr.:
pane-,;ntham was lovely. II was entrey composed
nj wulle comedians and gardeners lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29

IN the contest for the AInrrcan Association ampon-
ship the Athletics of Philadelphia present lead with
the ST. Louis nine second. Tho Eclipse nine, Louis
VILE are also doing very well They have recently So
cured the services VI bchenck vi the AancS Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
FASTER HALLWAY MAIL SERVICE.

CHICAGO, May 28,-Mr. Thompson, superin-
teudent Of the Railway Mail Service, had conference
yesterday with PostmasterGenera Howe He had been
creating with the trunk lines III regard to making tue
,u from NeyYork TO Chicago i'll twenty-five hours He
hss received no answer from the Pennsy lyana Karoad
Camnany hui The New-YOrk Central and the Lake shore
I'D Nicbiaau Southern Companies willing " come
10 terms win the Government, 50 that the dsi man
tay1n Sov York ut $50 D. should reach Chicago at
SS5 ocjOck tho next evening Tnis would increase the
seed from thirtysx TO thirty miles an hour There
viii ne another conference oDOIro" III regard 70 eA-
t.nsion 10 the West OF fast mail service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-29
A CUMULATIVE AFFIDAVIT Rejected.

The Ctr March agreed upon by sub-commlt-
ice Tor the hearing of argument on sait memorial. On
said ia pursuance O said uO.ice, the subcommittee
met the parties and Mr. DbDle proposed to the commit
tee to file additional affidavit, corrobor-
ating those first filed by him. 1t had preyi-
Oubly submitted, lie said 10
Mr. Mackey and the latter stated 10 the Committee I'm
the pres.ucc of Mr.. DiObc that he wen acquainted
with party whose name purported to be signed
said afidavli, and LIE personally knew that party
could read writing write his name, although
the appeared " Dc signed the PERSON
the saline IL tne nled he desired time
10 lille atidaviCs corrODUrdung tnIs declaration Mr..
Dibble deny the assertions OF Mr. iackey, but
except that received II by mail The subcommittee
took the affidavit, examined IT, and found 1t was
only cumulative that Mr. Dibble had nad 1t In Ds
oW possesslOn for four days. bus had gwen to
the committee of the same; that II threw additional
ngut ON the aiday1ts Already ned, except
muIatiye, the subcommittee deCIeI
wound adhere their former ruling hnI,lng time OF
nug ex parte aiidayils " Narch g. Thr tnen
argued at length by counsel Of Mr. DbDle ana Mr..
Mackey relative the alleged alterations perver-
siOns Of record. ana an adjournment had until
March -.
DIBBIE's MOTION ovERRULED.
In the meantime the majority members OF the subcom-
mittee with great care examined not only tho OK parte
anidavts submitted by MIR. Dlbbie ana Mr.. Maokey
bur also the testimony In the printed which was
alleged forged and altered IN tho igu argu-
ment counsel either side, printed ana oral on
March Is, after full argument ny tue several members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
CANADIAN NEWS.

MARIEvILLE Que, Dec. ia collision Oc-
Cured to-day the Southwestern Railway two miles
SOU II of Kcheieu station between passenger express
train and "A locomotive backing up from West Farnnaln
None OF the pass myers seriously Injured but tue
driver Of the train badly hurt. The loco
motives wTecsed.
WINNIPEG. Man, Dec ia 1000 Mennonites, 600
at Eerson aud 400 al Winnipeg, have just been made
subjects of Her jesy by naturalization, and will at
once obtain pat, nts Tor their homesteads.
The CITY Council received O1er from Edinburgn,
Scotland OF 992 100000 worth of deDentures and
month is asaed in which 10 taSe the remaining
$500 coo at par. Financial agents have been appointed
Tor tue cIty in New YORK, London and Edinburgh
MONTREAL, Dec. I9-Tho Montreal Transportation
and St. awrence and Chicago Forwarding Companies
Lave arnalgamatcd
Young man named Redmond, while laborug under
an attack OF INSANITY escaped from his fathers to-
day win only Gis ugnt clOthcs Ou aud threw himself
into the canal he re and was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
THE CITY OF CHESTER HEARD FROM

The steamer Amsterdam, of the Royal Neither
lands Line. arrived last night with merchan-
die and elgh.y-two passengers for Funch,
Edye a. Co. The Amsterdam sailed from
Amsterdam on December . anu was one day overdue.
A. he officers report lhaC Moderate weather was met
with unt,l the Banks of Newfoundland were
reached. Then it was boisterous Until the vessel
reached st. Georges Shoals. On December 10, IN
latitude 44o 10y. longitude $40 5O, the steamer
CITY of Chester, OF the Inman Line was passed. IL
beinC in tow of the CITY OF Berlin OF
tb. same line. The former steamer had lost
her rudder and rudder post. At the time the yes,
SOS were sgntcd tney were h,adlnS ives. anu
rough Inu strong west gale blowing. TIe Cley ut
Berlin which is compelled 20 return WI n her sister
vessel sailed from ,nis port on pecenDer ZOE
ivcrnooI The Ii1y of CaeBter has beeh overdue
six days having sailed from Liverpool on Dece3"
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
FINANCIAL MEASURES IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec. 19.-Thc Budget Committee
to-day considered the proposed credit OF 3l'OCOoOo
francs to dcfray the of army of occupation III
Tunts After long discussion the committee decided 10
vote $4,000 900 francs for the maintenance OF the army
Of occupation bnt declined for the to grant the
remaining s,000,OJ0 francs required for fortihcaton
works, barracks aud outlying military stations
In the debate on the Budget IN the Senate to'ay NJ
Leon Say said he hoped aud believed that the state OF
the finances favorable than NJ Ribot the re-
porter Of the Budget Committee supposed The DIN
culties OF the situation, he said. were the oLtcome
OF the series OF poor harycats loss OF capi-
tai through speculation, and laxty in the collection
of taxes The anticlpations of surpluse had proved
taacOus IN instances, but he believed that the ex
istIng OF things would be ONLY temporary III was
useless propose fresh taTaOn but was necessary 10
sop growth OF penditure, which must be proper
tIona to that OF tJe income II behoOyed statesmen 10
place the sound basis. IN order to prepare
country renewal of the powers OF the Chambers
in 1885, it especially advisable not to accumulate
difficulties for that period.