davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-01
Disposition Of the Proper ty O1
the Late b. A. PUrvt.
ance. ESQ.

The will of the late Samuel A. Pur-
Vance, Esq, was probated last week
in the Office of the Register of ALE
gheny county. 1t is brief, the follow
ing being copy:
Il, Samuel A. Purviance, being OF
sound mind and memory do make this
nv last will and testament and hereby
cancel and revoke all previous wills
and papers made by me. l request
that my remains after being embalmed
be inferred in the Butler cemetery on
nv lot, the location of which is known
to George Roessing, Esq, and that
the funeral be as private as pos
sible.'
Il devise and bequeath to my wife,
Caroline M. Purviance, all my estate,
real and personal and mixed, for and
during her natural life, with full pow
er to make, execute and deliver deeds
of sale made OF real estate, and to sell
whenever in her judgment she may
think it of advantage to the estate,
and at her death the estate to be equal
ly divided between my children,-Win-
field S. Purviance, Mary Purviance
Irwin and Ettie Purviance.
fin any event the proceeds should
fail to be sufficient to furnish RESPONSE
BILE support. then my wife to use as
much of the proceeds of the principal
as she may deem proper and necessary
for that purpose. l appoint my wife,
Caroline M. Purviance, my executor.
SAMUEL A. PURvIANCE, March 3, 1880,
Il make the following codicil to my
will this March %, 1881: withdraw
the request as to my burial in Butler,
and inasmuch as my dear grandchild,
Kate G. Purviance, is Inferred In
Bellevue cemetery, | substitute it in
place Of Butler. / also desire that the
within disposition of my estate takes
precedence of anything written previ-
Gus to or since March 3, 1880. My
above words within disposition mean
ing my will as executed on the trst
page Of this sheet
John M. Sullivan and H. A Stephen
son are the witnesses to the will.
Gents fine white and colored
shirts, low prices, at Heck IL Patter-
sons.
Carpets, oil cloths ..and mattings,
cheapest in Butler county, at Heck IL
Patterson's.
w. Aland, Merchant Tailor, is
now prepared TO take your order for
early spring garments, Offering forty
styles New designs in fine suitings
at $25 for suits. These goods are
equal to the best French makes. Also,
fine French worsted in black, blue and
Go nnu Of ulaa at aouallv low nricaa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-01
GREAT GERM DESTROYER
DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID!
SMALL POx
| ERADICATED.

Contagion destroyed.
Sick rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick Per-
sons relieved and re-
freshed by bathing
with Prophylactic Flu
Id added to the water
Soft White Compilations
secured by its ust
I'm bathing.
Impure Air made harm
less and purified by
sprinkling Darby's
Fluid about.
To purify the breath
Cleanse the Teeth, II
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved anC
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instantly
Scars prevented.
Removes ali unpleasant
odors.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-01

THE memorial services in Congress
TO the lamented President Garfield
came of on Monday. Blaine's eulogy
was all that was expected Of him. 1t
is Q simple narrative of the life and
character Of a good man. While grand
In thought yet 1t Is plain in style, no
light sounding terms or words OF bitter
moss in II. He does not allude
to the assassin by Lame. For the
occasion it was appropriate and may
be regarded s. q model. We will en-.
deavor to give it to our readers in full.
The Hon. William s. Garvin, oi
Mercer, whose death was announced
last week, was the veteran editor of the
Western Press Of Mercer, paper he
edited for about fifty years. During
all Of this time Mr.. Garyin was a
prominent Democratic politician in the
western part Of this State, and was
elected to Congress in 1874, from q
district Of which Mercer county was q
part. defeating the now distinguished
jurist, Hon. John ], Pearson, for that
Office. Although an intense partisan
he il said to have been an honest and
IN honorable man In all bis public and
private life. He was In the 18th
year Of bis age.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-01
DIPTHERlA
PREVENTED.

Cholera dissipated,
Ship Fever Prevented BY
its use.
In cases OF death In the
house, It should always
be used about the
corpse-it will prevent
any unpleasant smell:
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Pois0nss
Stings, &c.
Dangerous efiluvias OF
sick rooms and hos
pitals removed by It's
use.
YELLOW FEVER
ERADICATED.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-01

lZcuS nc COIncB TeCOluiucuucu W hic
works, by thy works thou shalt be
justified
Maj. Brown is worthy man, and
he comes claiming your recognition as
'one whom Natures self had made to
mock herself and truth to initiate.
And being the candidate of the West,
he is certain of the nomination, if this
persevering, pushing end Of the State
can give it to him; and nominated
means elected, for Maj. Brown IS, be-
yond doubt, candidate chosen for
his worth, by the universal acclamation
of an admiring, trusting people. And
now for q few words Of comment on
that which are virtue, magnanimity,
as it appears in the character OF Mr.
Brown. No man is more considerate
and generous to the faults of others.
No lawyer more willing to lend a help
ing hand to those struggling to earn
an honest living. Encouraging young
men by kindly treatment, he is CRATE,
fully remembered by many. None es-
cape his memory His thoughtfulness
for the interests of others is shown in
many instances, as for instance when
urged by his friends to contest against
the late Judge Hampton for President
Judge Of the Common Pleas Court
of Allegheny county, his idea ofjustice
and the fitness OF things prompt
cd him to refuse to be a candidate
against friend and later, when re.
quested to run for Mayor Of Pitts
burgh, under the new constitution, he
again refused. Recently the bar as.
sembled' offered to run him again for
Common Pleas Judge; but he again
declined to contest against friend.
Now that he is candidate for this
place of trust we urge his many friends
TO be active in his support.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
THAT "CARD."

Mr. A. w. CAMPBELL accompanied
The publication Of his "Card" In the b'-
tellioeneer, yesterday morning, with his
usuaI ASSORTMENT of malignant filings
when Eeferring to THE REGISTER. Let
the case be clearly stated:
A gentleman who had ample means
of Knowing what was said and done in
the conference OF iron men furnished
THE REGISTER with the report which
it printed.
THE REGISTER had no reason to doubi
the correctness Of the report, bat, on
the contrary, had many reasons for Civ
ing it full faith and credit.
So much as to the question of "mali-
cious falsehOods," &c, &c.
A little further:
Mr.. CAMPBELL Is a director Of the
Benwood Iron Works. AS such it is
his duty to "direet." He is also Presi-
dent of that corporation, and is, there
fore, its official head. Since Mr.. CAMP
BELL attempts to wriggle out of all
responsibility for the action of the cor
rorstion Of which he IS head and a
director, it is pertinent to enquire sohy
he does so?
In the various conferences held by
the iron mills of this city, as recited in
an official publication recently made
over the signatures of the proper officers
Of those conferences, a resolution was
unanimously adopted declaring that
the mills would not start unless the
puddlers consented to reduction Of
wages below that which obtained prior
to June 1st.
Mr.. CAMPBELL is president and di-
rector of one of the mills which so
voted. He either endorsed, or did not
endorse, this attempt to pull down
wages. Ifhe did not endorse it, where
is the evidence? 1t is his browning boast
that his individualism stands out supe-
rior to all trammels that can be i'm
posed by eonventions,-and,O of course,
by boards and conf, rences, and the like.
Therefore, we are compelled to aecep'
the alternative that CAMPBELL did not
disagree with his co-members of the
board in the determination not only to
not advance the wages of the men bu:
to pull them down.
1t is not THE REGISTER which raises
a question a. to the propriety of this ac-
ton of his board, but CAMPBELL him
self who does so. By inference, the ac-
ton of his board was so mean as to
prompt CAMPBELL to denOunce as q
"usaliciOus falsenOOd" the statement
that he took any part in its favor. Why
is the falsehoOd "maliciOus?" 1t can
only be so because the act attributed to
him was a mean and dishOROrable one.
No other inference can be drawn.
Why, then, has CAMPBELL, whose
great boast is his self-assertion, cOntin-
ued to act as President and director Of a
corporation which perpetrates, in his
opinion, such acts?
Which horn, Mr.. CAMPBELL?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
w s.vers. Prof. W. G. Scott, and DR..

p..f W n aootf and Dr.
Thos. w: Ssyers' ffoi' W. " 0'
John Miliiken. Sw~o<EPA of shsr.
]. ID. OrumAno = $3.50 A.. Az honds of
rard, West Va scbv Rsv Dr
wedlock, on last 49, consisted
,Rrownson. The Wedqmk 4oh''o''N
Of four couples from West xllsIn.
Mrs. a. J., Haean 10 Mak ! m oA''"u'A
visit to friends In CnicaG pitt.
Gust Lonkest ano S.usS .,Ss -I.cs
burgh, but former residents Oh tnas Pis'e'
are here on Q visit. ,. I'm
The 14Oth Pennsyvan... IN the ,oth
hold reunion at Bursettssown on u .aH iy %s.
Of October. Rev. ". ~ ~ II
liver the address OF TeicHme, az o,.t;on
Harrab. OF Beaver, VIII Ssii .nnas,snce in
Jack Frost mas Ws ~. nonntT INIT ha,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01

IaRD DuEFERIN, the British AM
bassador at ConstantinOple, has joined
nc Iongfsllow memorial.
THs Earl Of Aberdeen lately enter
taIrSd his whole tenantry 1000 peO-
PIE, comprising sS2 families.
Cor RrN wilson, NJ. c., is in the
scty. He made campaign speech at
New AcatSemy of Music last night.
GENERAL NATHAN GoFF, JR., was in
the city yesterday, and had many callers
at bis apartments at the Mcclure House.
SIR GAENET WoLsELEY has been
congratulated by the citizens Of Winnie
peg, Manitoba, upon his Egyptian VIC
tory.
Mr.. BRADLAUGH has issued another
address to the people of England, in
which he says, "In this. Parliament l
viii sit"
Mrs. DENNIsoN, the wife OF War
Governor Dennison's son, made her
debut in comic opera in st. Louis the
other night.
Ex-Governor BROWN, Of Tennessee,
still treasures the uniform he wore on
state occasions when he was President
TAYLoR's Minister to Russia.
Hon. JOHN E. KENNA, the young
Ksnayha orator and Congressman, IS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
WASHINGTON.
Local and Personal Gossip.

WASHINGTON, Pa, September 30.-Miss
Katie Hayes OF this place, has been visiting
friends in Wheeling.
Mr. John McGuffie left last Thursday TO
visit Scotland, his native heath. He came
to this country twenty years ago.
Mr. 6. w. Shields, OF Bellaire, O., a grad
uate OF Washington and Jefferson College,
is circulating among his many friends here.
His health has been so poorly as to oblige
him to cease temporarily his preparation
for the ministry.
Both young and old of this region have
been making excursions OF late to the great
gas well. The pleasant drive and the cur
iosities OF the place are sufficient attrac-
tons to suit anyone.
Rev. S. w. Brown, OF this place, has been
assisting at a protracted meeting at the Dis.
ciples' Church, Wheeling. Rev. Thomson,
Of that church, will return the assistance
to morrow.
Rainy weather caused the Cannonsburg
fair to be postponed three weeks.
Washington fair begins Tuesday and
continues four days.
Rumor says, and rumor knows, that q
brilliant wedding is probable here soon.
The September Number OF the Washing
ton JeferS0iian, a paper edited and sns-
tanned by the college students, made its ap-
pearance last week. 1t is undoubtedly the
best issue that has yet been put out.
The Democratic conferees of this Con-
gressional district, at their meeting failed
TO agree upon q candidate. Deadlocks are
fashionable in both parties in this State.
There is a good deal OF mule about Penn
,sylvania conferee.
The Gen. Jas. A. Beaver medals are sell
ing fast here. They have been scattered
all over the State, and consist of likeness
of Beaver on one side and on the reverse
side his clutches and the date when he was
crippled, August Is, 1884. Below this is
the legend, THE only medal he wears, won
at Ream's Station" 1t is gotten up very
tsstefully.
Cannonsburg was favored with first
class riot last "Wednesday evening. A pris-
oner was rescued from an officer. No one
hurt, but some were badly scared.
Saturday was great day for the school
children OF this borough. The Charters
railroad made liberal offer to take them
over to the Pittsburgh Exposition at the
low rate of fifty cents each, including nd
mission. The offer was accepted and about
five hundred availed themselves OF the op
portunity to 20. They left on the morning
train, bearing with them wishes for q hap
py time.
First National Bank, is visiting his niecei
in Fayette county.
The fall term of Wsynesburg Collegt
commences next week. The new Board o.
Trustees appointed by the Pennsylyania c
P. Synod IS composed Of the following per
sons: W. T. Lantz, W. G. W. Day, q, G
Rsgan. Rev. A. B, Miller, Rev. J. z Morris
s. kcNsy, d. 8. Walton, DIR. J. I. lama
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
SENATORIAL.

Capt. ANDREW WILSON was, yester-
day, nominated for State Senator in this
district by the Democratic Conference.
The REGISTER need not tell the people
of Wheeling who Capt. WILSON is; he
is as well known as a household word.
He has had considerable legislative ex-
perience, having served in both the
Senate and the House. The district
being Democratic, his election may be
aSattpnaH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
JUDGE JACOB.

Ex-Governor JACOB was, yesterday,
placed in nomination to succeed him
self upon the Circuit Court bench Of
this distric.. His competitor is GEO. B.
CALDWELL, Esq, whose brother-in-
law, Judge BOYD, is now on the bench
and would become his colleague. In
politics the district IS Republican, but
Judge JACOB has habit of getting Re-
publican votes, so his friends believe he
will be elected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01

"looked" for speech in this city be-
fore the close of the campaign.
Hon. J. G. COOP, democratic candi-
date for Congress m.this district, has been
engaged during the past week on an I'm
rortant law ease. s.
lHsNRYJB. HUTCHINSON, of Woodstock
Vt, left by will $1,000, the income of
which is 70 be expended In purchasing
'elothing for poor children in that town.
Mr.. JULIAN HAWTHORNE proposes
10 have photographed pages Of his
fathers posthumous romance printed
with the work as a proof Of its genuine
ness.
EARL GRANVILLE, Professor Roscoe
of Owens College, Manchester, and the
Chef Rabbi, DR.. Adler, have joined the
LOngfellow memorial committee in
London.
CAPTAIN E. r. AMEs, the only son
OF the late Bishop Ames, Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, died, near Bal
timore, on Sunday. He had been in
sane for several years.
Mr.. GLADSTONE is still guarded by
special officers, two ofthem accompany
ing him wherever he walks or rides
out. Hitherto they have carried only
batons, but now they have been fur
nished with revolvers.
SPEAKING recently at Norwich, Card
inal MANNINGsaId that last year he had
the pleasure of sitting next to General
Sir G. WoLsELEY at public dinner in
London, and observed that the General
was q strict total abstainer.
Ex-SESAToE DORSEY has been twin
Dictated" AT meeting of the Arkan-
sas Commissioners of the Garfield
Memorial Fair, held in Washington on
Monday night, he was elected president
of the Garfield State committee"
SOLON CHASE has turned his steers
around, the Chicago Times observes,
and is slowlydriving home. wiping his
eyes and choking with sObs as the peo-
pie along the road look out to tell him
the latest returns. Mr.. CHASE was a
recent Greenback candidate in Maine.
Hence these steers.
DIR. TOURJEE, the founder of the New
England Conservatory Of Music in BOs-
ton, is wiry little man, full Of business
and enthusiasm, and with faculty for
inspiring the latter quality in Others.
He wears little black silk cap, when
he is on duty which gives him the ap-
pearance of an acrobat about to mount
the trapeze.
THE Boston Herald says of Colonel
Robe, Names new Governor-elect,
that he has the capacity for making
good governor, having wide acquaint-
anee with the people and their inter-
ests, and long experience in the Legisla-
ture. He is gentleman Of wealth and
character, and now rather more than
% years old.
PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR, a son of
the Prince of Wales, is not to return to
the navy, but Prince George of Wales
will next June be appointed to the steel
corvette Canada, in which the Crown
Princess of Germany landed at Ports
mouth this year, and which will be at
tached to either to flying squadron or
the Mediterranean fleet.
GROVER CLEVELAND, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of New York,
is said to resemble General HANCOCK.
He is six feet tall, weighs over 2OO
pounds, is rather bald, and brushes his
hair back from his forehead over the
bald spot. He begins an argument in
court with visible reluctance, but when
he has fully entered OH his plea he
speaks with fluency and force.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01

The fourteenth annual conyention Of the
Catholic, Beneficial Union, was held 10
Philadelphia the past week. After attend
ing high mass at the Cathedral the delegates
marched to Philopatrian Hall, where they
were welcomed by NJ. F. Wilhex, President
of the Philadelphia Union. The Hon. 4.
NJ. Kelley, OF Richmond, Va, President of
the National Union, responded. Uhe Union
numbers 235 societies in the United States,
having II, Isl members, and the payment
for relief during the year amounted to
SO 365,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
DIED..

R1cHARpsoN-AtNe New Cumberland, Han
cock county, W. Va, on Friday evening:
Septem Der =, 1852, FLORENCE, wife Of Israel
Richardson, and daughter OF the late James
w. and Caroline v. Zane, deceased.
An earnest Christian, q devoted wife and
loving mother, her decease has left voio
which will be realized in the church, the
ef which win be more keanly felt as time pro-
crosses.
"pay by day the circlenesens
Round our hearthstoAe;
Day BY day the number strenSthens
on the everlasting shote.
One by one the chairs stand vacant
That were rlled by thoee We love;
One by one the seats are nllfng
In our Fathers home ab1ve."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
NOTICE as
,onpEKff W.

,r,o ovuxxs OF PROJECT ,d
IN. 81: s:; 3 { I sis::s VOC. ...s
pave Main street iroI at,t anetr>l|
Wheeling Creef ado C,.rf' and ths ~
fSs ss - q osSsc q re-, Re .syossse ~
s s are hereby noties;%, 70 ptss,ss 80
pipe Leading from t ndr sin ~
bubble sevsss in secoeS sss esSfe|
nsncs Of the ciiy 10 49, cSsaifss tbsi ~ ~
49, sansen a piateS "a 10 g. o. 49, sls,isss
1iiI b made before tb q n s. sosrss ~
ing. certain potions o. 81 pottsn
closed snd al pers and DlS
any bsrriess under tps 2 sinSers.e~,r.
tIe or6inanee IN relatioI0t IPsrts 49,
b. oder Of ths Board q gssILjiss
TZtsdq d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
@. A. r. NOTES.


The G. A. R. OF Chicago and the North
west had grand assembling few days ago
at the great exposition building in Milwsu-
kee. The Governor OF Wisconsin, Judge r.
H. Cochran. of our city, and many others
delivered addresses.
The Army Of the Cumberland held its
annual reunion at Milwaukee at the same
time. Lieutensnt General F. II. Sheridan
was re elected President Judge r. H.
Cochran, of Wheeling, was re elected Vice
President. The society meets next year
during Chickamauga week at Cincinnati.
The annual meeting of the 10th P. V. 1.
Regimental Association will be held at
Burgettstown, above this city, on the Pan
Handle road on Tuesday, October 10. Rev.
J. 7. Fredericks, ID. ID. will deliver the ad.
dress of welcome, and Hon. J. B. Harrah.
of Beaver, viii respond. Captain J. II.
Ray, OF this city, will attend.
4 new G. 4. r. Post has been organized
at Burgettstown. Pa, by Past Senior Vice
Department Commander r. II. Dyer, as
sisted by members of Post from Washing
ton. Cannonsburr. Monongohela City and
Mansfield. liver ty old soldiers were mus
tered in IS charter members. and the Post
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01
PROMINENT PERSONS.

PRESIDENT AITHU will be 50 years
cd October D.
Miss NIGHTINGALE's training school
has sent twenty-five nurses to Egypt.
SECRETARY FOLGER is expected to
visit Nantucket some time this month.
EX-SENATOR THURMAN and his
daughter are still at Warm Springs,
Va.
DIR. TALMAGE says there is nothing
like hunger to take the energy out of a
man. -.
JOHN G. WHITTIER, the poet, has
taken rooms at a Boston hotel for the
winter. -a.
MIR. TENNYsON is said to have re-
ceivei 1000 for his new poem "To
Virgil" s'3
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, ESQ, OfPark-
ersburg has been in the city during the
past week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-01

At the National Council of the Order Of
United American Mechanics, held at Viii.
mingten, Del, the following amendments
were adopted: Making persons eighteen
years or over eligible to membership. Al.
ter the sppo int Of thsyssloua s
at Lynn Mass, on the fourth Thursday Of
Ssoosnber, 1855. AoiA'A s"t'fss -
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

John Bright, one Of the popular
members Of the English parliament,
10 to visit America soon. At the break
ing out Of the rebellion It was he who
said In speech to the English: II
advise you not to believe In the de-
struction Of the American Union. II
facts should happen by any chance to
force you to believe It, don't commit
the crime Of wishing 1t. From the
very outburst Of this great eonvulsion
I have had but one hope and one faith,
and 1t was this: that the result Of this
stupendous strife might BE- to make
freedom the heritage forever of .
whole continent, and that the gran
deur and prosperity Of the American
Union might never be impaired"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-10

Cetewaye, the Zulu king. has arrived in
England.
England's wheat crop Is reported - being
below IN average.
Large numbers If beef cattle are bsinR
shipped east from Montana
There il very little prospect that the
president will pardon Sergt. Mason.
A giant powder explosion near Chicago
broke window glass seven milss distant.
Forest fires have destroyed nearly $3.50.
600 worth Of property in Southern New Jer-
ssy.
The public debt statement shows de-
crssss during the month of July Of $lS, $50, :
OPT.
Yellsw fever il reported ct Matamoras
and southern cities ars quarantinsd against
that city.
It il now stated that President Arthur
and several members Of his cabinet are T.
somG west seen.
The G. B. L Q. R. R. Co. are surveying =
line west from Denver, with the visw Of OBJ
tanning through line TO the Pacific.
Fourteen vessels with whole or part car
goes of merchandise are BOW on passage from
New York, Philadslphiaand Boston to Port
land.
The Canadias Pacific il progressing ct the
rate of 81 miles Per day. 1t i said the CON-
pany will build 500 miles Of the main line
and l60 miles Of branches during the pres
emit year.
Guitsau's book, Truth and Removal" Of
which the edition of i've hundred copies was
printed, has fallen drsadfully fat - spsc-
ulation, not more than twenty ak copies, all
told having bssn sold.
On application Of Chinaman for natural
ixation papers, Judge Wylie informed him
the Chinese bill recently enacted, absolutely
forbade the naturalization Of Chinese from
the date Of its passage.
The river and harbor appropriation bill
has been passed over the presidents veto.
It embodied tso many pet schemes and pro-
vided too much campaign thunder to lie in
the presidential waste basket.
/ 1t 10 estimated BY competsnt persons at
Washingtoo that Il will tiks more than two
theusaad millis1 dslIau n pay tbs psnsioss
authorized by recent lava The sum i
greater than the present national debt.