davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
rnIrnR,S EASY CHATR.

BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURIlS.
e rrnpbsboI Ietters from Thomas Cafylcon the sub
,ectof slavery IN America. G enora GranL-ihe Emaho
paticn Of Niagara
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
cWITHIN c. sHORTLIDGE9

- MEDIA ACADEMY, MEDIA, PENN ..
schooi year ISL 50 opens % TussSay sta fI
S S0s s q ers sSPr e4Sep eUs C
Chemicals students admitted aud easssd 81 any tTs
school July aud August regular school ear sep
zen & S oT S Oa s %X NE OSi any s
boardns school Of the highest ssds for young men ana and
sesslul schools IN The United states always g ExRet
sTd msn All sac0 f0 fRG n & % 50 s
% snS SyS ayS"s % R s&O4 and s 10 s0h
Early Seeeneies ia youns me- education corrected yOuns
$s boz: .v's Ps
n hon regular 81 si1a'Rs RnssP & cisatdc sSSS & Eng
soSfes sadens rtc al Sea ACADEMY are now IN
fafS ys afS hasSTy Of q yn t1S co@ 1SsI ws
and several schools 1d ,tad
Coz any college examination. A physical and q chemical
sSSaiS psS Sr oa Vss as
n 5G & ASS S0S y Students ss lifted 9 or s sose S
every Graduating Class every year In the Conn e
Students i've Win principal SOSsara%s pyss,s
brn table ta spd @ SS bT Tss S With
sp1inss pillows sapgy y
throushout aud rhSroS ghY heated by steam
Gea Academy sets SCnsoas table The students arc
RSo sG under The c Plea 1 Pas t s0d eu qa n
Che hest manner ENperienecd men yaiters trsteSs.
% sS@, Tp WItS two SovagaeSs % and other hssas:
Se.c pi spcTs Gr 3 apps e 1a
iaria The health record Media few parallels Media
Academy all the appliances 20
make It real home and 1rs!ela. aeaasmy No hs.ns q
must not sacrifice the Influences Of Christian homes or
education devoid OF good morals good aud ni
surroundings The school adapted In every ths
education Of young men and boys only Media Academy
not mixed school, but strictly boarding school for the NAE
Meiia has churches and remperSnes eharter
S the s5 q az n SDo
In philadelphia coming irow New York Pishurg Bsimors
Washington Nineteen trens leave Broad street StAro
Philadelphia for Media Retarp trains hour A's
STATION aa vs or SSas %sss sx % Pys eser f.
Media Academy address tho Principal and Progrietop
swIrHIN G. SHoRTLiDGE, A. L. and A. u. (Gradusts oL
Harvard Collegel Modia. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
Nrw Publications.

Uarper's Magazne Of scasonable and delight
full reading."-obseryer, N. Y.
HARPERs
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
CNo 425)
FOR OCTOBER
CONTAINS;
ILLUSTRATION FOR "SHE sTooPS ~
CONQUER"
PvEA ABBEY. Frontspiece;
LABRADOR. SECOND PAGE.
Hv u.FARNHAM. illustrated
GLASS OF BEER.
By q. PoMERoY KEEsE. Third paper in tae series VI
- Great American Industries. Illustrated;
BACKYARD STUDIES.
y, WILLIAM HAMILTON GIBSON. nlustratedj
A MODEL, STATE CAPITAL. (HARTFORDl
p croRGE PARSONS LATHRoP. Ilustrated
SHE sTOOPs TO CONQUER. ACT Ill.
with Thirteen illustrations by l.. A ABBEft
MEXICAN POLITICS.
pvTs. VAN DYKE. with three portraits.
OUR PUBLIC LAND POLICY.
by vEEDER B. PAINEi
SERIAL STORIES.
,,,,,r snuror. Part ". By w.D HowELLsi
Fast Angels. Part Y. CONSTANCE FENlMoRE WoOL'
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

SHE sTOOPs TO CONQUER. ACT III.
with Thirteen illustrations by L. A. ABBEfi
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
Can Grlools.

ANNUAL SESSION (27th) OF the UNlYER-
~ stTY LAW SCHOOL WAstlN@ @IoN sQJAhh-
Begius OCT uextnuI ends June l. l--h
course two annual pus and both wIitt,n end oral
examinations urrd Tor degree 40 allowance o aoi
moro tlan ono year b. made for plotllls study.
Tho instruction bY lectures ~ tac ffofc1aof tuj on
fsrfpoaka atiutrs nud roiinrri and hto1f courts
AMI course8 OF class lectures WI also D. yen a follow
By 4. =. NANDEIlOEL. ia - On lruotc- nt NiA
Prins. WILLIAM ALLEN nurLEt I, IL. d., GA Mari.ne
Law aud Atniraiy JWi.dicp,a rJots J.. IAlt.' Nri
Disfifbutloni tEPHhs HRAiNEHD 30. Iuruiatilual
Iawi AU IT'S ABBOTT Fen, Preparation for lal u -
AUERnAci, Esq, torooriuoaa' C. a. AAtLi-A-'' 4-5q'
Criminal Law.
EOl circulars etc. eppy f0
fa Aan.l s-
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

CT. .AUSTIN'SSCH00L, West New-Brighion.
~ y l., N. v. A Church School OF fhc highest class
Terms 5000 Rector Rev Alfred a Mortimer d. D.. Assu
Rev. q. r. cranson, NJ. A. Rev. W. r. Frisby ~ A. hcv
b. =. Iassiter NJ A., Rev r. Bsrtow NJ. "A, NJ W. T. hees
j. A.. MT. r. ii, Hicks. and others ------
CT. AUGUSTINE SCHOOL, st. Augustine,
- Fla best reieences climates well snited % aesoas
boys sendfor circular EDWARD .DRoM y ABB
SUMMIT ACADEMY, Summit, N. J:-Loca-
~ tion unsurpassed for health "opens scpmp1r
l5i send for catalogue. JAMES HEARD "a. rr@ss--.
CT. LUKE'S SCHOOL, BustIeton, Penn.-L6A
~ cation absolutely bealthu entirely free nom malaria
CHARLEs Il. srR0UL n. A.. PriaAinsA )
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

indian Summer. Part ". By w d HoWELLs
Fast Angels. Part Y. CONSTANCE FENlMoREW WOOL
SOM
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
SERIAL STORIES

OUR PUBLIC LAND POLICY.
by VEEDER y. PAINE;
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

MEXICAN POLITICS.
ByT.s. VAN DYKE. With three portraits.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

A MODEL STATE CAPITAL. HARTFoRD)
nv GEORGE PARSONS LATHRoP Illustratedj
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

BACKYARD STUDIES.
pv WILLIAM HAMILTON GIBSON. Illustrated
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

A GLASS OF BEER.
To n. PoMFRoY KEEsE, Third paper in the series o.
- " Great American Industries. Illustrated;
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
Musical instruction
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

46-wEST 23DST.-t6
school of eOcutiOn dramatic art foreign
LANGUAGES drawing and painting Free advantages equal to
six lessons per week. For particulars address
h. EBERHARD,
Pr sldent
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

LABRADOR. SECOND PAGE.
Nv C. u.FARNnAM. illustrated
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15

NINE. CAPPIANI Will resume her course of
W. Vocal Instruction
september 10 at her residence.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-15
1nelrncilon.

a. sisT.sr.. NEARs MADIsoN.AvE
lgld wear begins MONDAY september -, l7-5 Ncw AMI
spacous ding constructed Xprcssy Tor school purposes
an "details % Hight heat and ventilation largo nud
completely equipped gymn -iun Ihoruuth lnininf or col
f0r Younger bovs N0oxtri charges Number 0i pupils Lam
iiei. Applications should bc mlde early. - - ,
Principals b n. CAMPBELL. 4. Il.
fntnin,nna N The arlnl md a pnfnlm'a gHi.lt.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
A Great MAu.

General Gran. possesses In remark
able degree tke qualities which consn-
tute true greatness. His bravery mas
been conspicuous on all occasions his
generosity has never been questioned
his self-abnega has rarely been
eaualled on no occasion has he ever
claimed any credit for himselfor sought
% magnify his own achievements to
others he ascribed the credit OF every
victory won, as we'll OF every advantage
obtained. Such modssty has rarely /!
ever been edualisd. He has invariably
stood by his friends, and hence has
often been i'm posed upon : yet he never
complained or resented the wrong prac-
ttced By others. Ia his last grea' strug'
GLE his chara '.er for greatness stands
out, il posi- ole, in still holder relief. No
matter how ex ,ruciating his sufferlugs
/ he uttars no com plaint, His ch'ei
auxis,y appears 70 I've for Others rather
than for himself. H9 does not wish TO
"a a trouble 20 any one, and uncom'
planning, self contained and self-reliant,
he is prepared to end his career on
earth. A N ore notable example OF NO.
bleness OF character cannot be found il
American history, and as years roll b!
his name shall shine with additiora
lustre.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
Amusemenfs

1t seems that a certain amount OF
amusement is necessary for young peo-
pie, if rot for many WHO are advanced
in year,. Time that is not occupied In
the pursuit OF business, or in the usual
avocat!3ns, will be employed either ill.,
nocenly or in anusements that fire.
queutly border on immortality. Hence
the expediency of churches, lyceums,
reading rooms, lectures and other places
that tend to elevate and edify, as we'll
as to pleasantly occupy an hour or two.
The ball room, the billiard room aud
the theatre, as well as many places OF
quest nable character, claim their vo.
taries, and lead to the formation OF
habits and tastes much less commenda
BILE. Hence, any amusement that com.
bines profitable lesson with needed
recrea son, should he encouraged. En-
tertainmsntg not entirely commendablt
in ev re respect may be tolerated Oh tn,
gruuud hat they are preferable to som.
others shat nigh take their place TIL,
ska ting rink can we'll be tolerated OF
this ground, although it is not allowed
to ex IS n some very moral communi
ties. The young cannot always be 80
date, aud little pleasure is occasion al
ly relished by the best of men. On thi
ground an effort should be made I,
make church meetings, lee IRE room
and reading rooms more interes, sin :, an,
thus lead to the formation Of habits ant
tastes that will prove blessing to hi
generation and all who come after it.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
A Good Example.

Ex-Presideut Arthur is aboI, 10 re-
turn TO the practice oflaw in New York
in copnec ion vi Renewals and Ran
som, his former partners. He is to be
com nendei FIR his determination, a.
there is no good reason why a man who
h ~ been Pres dent should be united
to perform the duties that belong to
private station. Talents should never
be placed under bushel or buried in
the ground, but should be used for the
benefit of the community and the good
of mankind The example Of Cincin-
natus, in returning to his plough on
laying down the cares of cite, has
long been quoted, and there is no reason
that it should not be followed in these
days. President Arthur has acted very
|dlscreetly, an be is prepared to prove
a, safe counselor as he has been
wise executive officer. His example
may be of immense value 10 smaller
men who hesitate to engage in bushes:
lavocations alter having filled puoli'
off ces of an elevated character. q snu
inc talent and genius can never be tos
silized by false notions Of dignity, bu
| will delight In usefulness.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
RaScals Abound.

Every community is annoyed with a
pack Of scoundrels. One reason for
their existence is that some crimes are
not made sufh GENTLY odiou,. For in
stance, ballot box suffers and shoulder
hitters are often rewarded instead Of
being punished for their misdeeds. This
Is particularly the case in some OF the
large tie, where elections are rendered
a farce. By brow beating, and the
mani pulation OF pollists and ballot
boxes he will of the people is thwarted
and our sy stem of sele sting our ruler:
nullihed Even officers high In su-
thority do not hesitate to reward instead
OF punish the violators of the law
who ID all in their power TO undermine
and troy the system .on which GU
ing that it abounds. When Carte
Harrison and his clique, and Gormal
and his understrappers, can be elevate,
TO high places, an example is sat tha
must exert very baneful influence o
the minds Of many men. When sue
men ar consigned to the position tina
they S laid occupy behind prison bar.
vice vii be made odious instead of a
tractive, and scoupdrelism will d
minish instead of increase
If our Government should ever i
destroyed, it will be through the CO..
ruption of the ballot box. Every frien
of freedom should therefore ssS his fac
resolu.ely against such frauds as We
as against their authors and abstsor
When this is done there will be create
reason to hope for the 'perpetuity of II
Government, and the continued pre-
perity OF our people.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11

The Phi adelphia Evening Bulletin
of Friday says that an inventory of the
estate OF the late Delaplaine Mcdaniel
was filed at the ofiice OF the Register of
Wills to-day, which places its value at
1888, 1858 OF this amount $3.50, 200 are
invested in ! ,5O2 shares Of the McCul-
Tough Iron Company $50, 200 in stock
of the Diamond State Iron Company
$50, eco in stock of the Mcdaniel s. Har.
vey Company $67 800 in first mortgage
bonds of the Mount Carmel Reading
Coal and Iron Company Sl9,37S in the
Green Serpentine Mar 10 Company ;
$40 600 in first mortgage bonds of the
Harvey Iron Company; 40 shaI es of stock
Of he Vulcanized Fibre Company, val
ned at $6 600 300 shares of stock OF the
Harvey Iron Company, valued at 50 OOO
70 shares Of Pennsylvania Railroad
stock, valued at 81 1926 lifa insurance
policy in the Girard Life Insurance An.
nuity and Trust Company, valued at
~ 4i6 "a cash in Fidelity Lf, Insur
ahce, Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
S2,2''6 SO, AID in the First Nation al
Bank ot Wilmington, DEL, $3.50 %
The furniture horses and carriages and
farming implt ments or six farms in
Della ware and Marylar d are valued al
$40. III "a
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
Advance In rfces

The probability of a war between
England and Russia has caused sharr
advance in the price of -four and all
kinds Of grain. Wheat sold for 81 .O2
in Philadelphia, being the the highest
figure obtained since last harvest
Should the threatened war not be- avert
ed, there viii be still further advance,
and al branches OF trade will be greatly
stimulated. The holders Of grain and
heavy stocks of goods of any kind will
be benefited, and many of them will
make fortunes. The laboring classes
will receive SOME com pensation for the
advance in the COST of living, by an in
creased demand for labor and better
wages. The impstus that will be given
to ship building will be very sensibly
felt, as both Russia and England will
need fast cruisers. 1t is said that they
have already been looking around for
suitable vessels, and We may expect
every yard in the country will soon be
fully employed. While war is ca
lamity, this one will prove great adj
vantage to our country.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
4 Backward Spring,

Despite much cold weather
this can hardly be called a
Backward Spring, but yes
terday's chilling winds indi-
Gated that the season had
certainly made a Spring
Backward. Two reflections
willfollow with thinking men.
Guard carefully against pres
sonably for the future.
The sequence is Ist.
Look well to your Spring
Owe coat.
Do you need a new one !?
Oak Hall was created to sup
lply you, and the great stock
counted by thousands doubt
less contains just the coat
lyou ought to have.
I'd. Your Spring Suit. l
not yet ordered consult the
IOak Hall Custom Depart.
m-nt.
The piece goods stock i.
great and popular notions
prevail in the suits at SI5.oc
to so. 90.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
Our Candidate for May or.

1t is no definitely settled that Their
are four candidates in the fed for the
Republican nomination for Mayor, and
the interview with these gentlemen
published in another column will oe
read with Interest. They arr all veil
kno wn az highly respected by their
fellow citzens, and neither o. them
has any past action u explain in tn
event of !, lie nomination Mr.. ohnsop
10 well known rs an homes self m de
man, wi, has had considerable ex'
periencc N mdnicipA affairs, during
his sever al terms In Council. He is a
hard wDrkipg mechanic, and can daily
be found atttn ling 70 his duties as
foreman n the shi yards OF he ID AZ
Ian Ho i worth Company.
Mr. Cosr vi is well known as lead
ing mea, her ~ the New Castle Cnun y
bar, and P.ssiden. of O. Y COunva. III
also holds the nosition Of Unitef States
Supervisor OF Eiecttons, and is Ac uary
of the cJlored schools in this State. Al
Presideur Of Council his actions have
been dignifed, his decisions impartial
and his entire course such that he La
won tn. confidence and respect o
all.
Mr.. II re is a well known manu-
facturet of this city, OF the firm OF Mcr
gan & Hare. He has never held an.
Office v la lever, or taken an active par
in ro'itics. He is a man of undoubtet
homes and integrity, and possessed o
a remark Die degree OF firmn IS. Llk'
Mr.. j Johnson he Is q self made man, acc
he holds his pos ition as member of
large firm through his industry ant
perseverance,.
Mr.. Fesster is also working man
and can be seen daily attending to hi
business as rigger. He served on
term in City Council, and at present
an active, entr yetic member of tn
Board OF Health. He is well know
among his fellow citizens as a ma
whose character is above suspicion, an
one whose word is as good as b
bond.
These are the men from whom II
Republicans will in few weeks sele
candidate for Mayor, and while eth
would no doubt make not only an e
cellent candidate, but also o faithf
executive officer of the city, it is for &
voters in the Republican party to q
eide which one that shall be.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
WANAMAKER

better also. Possibly that's
because everything's new ;
seems better; nothing Is
tumbled, scarcely looked at.
Buyers take almost the first
they touch. Hundreds OF
different things to be seen
and not a novelty ! Every
shape, device, almost to the
cloth itself, worn year alter
year. The fact is shapes are
so many, we needn't have
said it. All are new.
Boys clothing has at last
become a business. 1t was
slow, but it never stopped.
Perhaps it hasn't stopped yet
Can it go on! The drop
| in prices itself must be large
ly due to growth in the busl-
mess OF making,
Near the middle Market.street door.
| Six hats of knoX's anC
other makes withouta shadow
OF humbug about them ; ane
THAT is one of the stranges
things we have to tell o.
Felt hats ditto; al d that |
about as strange
We throw away the hum
bug, because we have no us
for it. We don't want tn
; extra prices the humbug wa
invented to get. Wed ratf
er have the extra trade ,ha
comes Of fair dealing.
@ Northeast corner.
ii JOHN WANAMAKER.
:. lChestuut, Thirteenth and Mark
streets, and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11

This body has extended the time fol
adjournment until next Wednesday
several important bills not having beer
disposed of. Among the measures pass
ed was the bill authorizing this city t.
borTo" $50, 600 to purchase park. Their,
seems 20 be disposition to increase ex
penses, some of the members believing
that the liberal hand maketh rich. Thi
will be ole of the longest sessions tina
has ever been held in our State
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
DR.. SIM MS
VEGETABLE PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS

MANKIND'S FAVORITE Fill
:, rho moot famous HTsr rooc.o,ns - err,
taeir operation. They do not leave the h,
ois ooseive. They tone and strengthen IN
liver and act on the kidneys, etolnach &C,
ssin, curing liver complaint, sick head .cf che
SsuI la;n p,Iii9nahess, pain in tho sides o
&C. Very valuable In dyspepsia. msIsr..
,oveL or DUMB ague, chills and fovst, gonerS
weakness: iosa Of appetite, etc They an
,piondid for weakly females as an assistsp
lorssd snd recommended ~ thonssnSa -,
me nicest purgative ind splendid liver m ed
one. FieYantly sagar-oostod, rs cent
Don family boxes, ak in one, b. Sent b;
mall sod y leading dealers in medioin %
aington, Dol, and No. oOa Arch stress
'Sipn"s' povx2-c
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11

YerRer, at Fourth and Shipley streets,
IS making some very fine gold and
bronze frames, and also re-gilds old
mirror and picture frames 60 lal to new,
lis has employed two first-class gilders
and turns out nothing but first class
work, aud uses nothing but gold leaf
40 GOLD onint. Give him trial or call
and sec. me that have been done.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
Personal.

Nj. B. q. Ds |son, the jeweler at No.
~ Market street, has decided to &c
West owing to bis failing health. lie
Will locate in Greeley, Colorado. He
waA one of the original members of Co
y, and has held the position of Presi.
dent, and lately been quarter masters
sergeant.
Mr.. Pussy Wickersham. who has
been confined TO the house suffering
from bad cold for over a week past
was able to be out again on Weines.
day.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
Phi',dsIpha, Wilmington l s' naa "
MARCH 29th, 1881
trsins .ssvs WILMINGTON y NJ! lU, s,.sa

rr.,hs Gave WILMINGTON = I 10s,,sa y
toy Pri,c,a'.~. ,.i - N MI
iors, s.sc, 100. 1890 3. 70. ;aS' y"
p P hi -t.zpr.c,, ,, sis' ~ !. 8
7.60, ais 600. 80, 81, looe; 90 sAbs
IL ii. u. Is, I.b4, bTl, SIS, ~ ngEy
Now Y orb, 4. O0, 8 Ii. 8, ~, ~ IN 6.asRN
II. IS .. 10. ;sI2n. l.es, -" s'"' =
eSs. as, i.top L.mof;D, 80
$40 q. N. 2.3o and t.oo 7. ~ -, s,stiona "
baltimore and intermoaiS'
=. IN. 500, lLT \. n; FOOD. u. a.
10 ~ ~ "a q M M: / 90. d. Il, LH' ,, ~
Trains FOR Beiswars Division "a AL
New Castle, o.l6, SIS .. d.; iz'' :.
s.26 p. IN. - CAV ~ ucahS
H f.; and y sn q way s..t,On.' sSf'
E1nrsss sor seaford, q. 30 p: m. qNks
Express for Dover and Dei%a All.
week days and il.so p. m, e'e''
SUNDAY TRAINS. NV
sn,,.d.,nn,s and intermsddisssMe . :.
10 =. n. ia.ol u. $50, ~, az 10 aAD
Phiiadsiphis and New xofA'
a. IA. 6.22, o.s8 p. N. ,.r,okip, apA'
For W. est Ohosssr. via hs'I' ~
md $50 p. m. ,,~,ap. l.B ~
Baltimore and W ashinsg1n =,
II. oo :. m. baltimore, 1l.G lps.ssugsn ~
For further Information p"sted ss m :
,crroa to the timetables po'' -
ton5. -. limited w
crsirs marked ~ s ,sed. a
apon which extra fare is'' n W0OhA
OBARLEs x. PUaH, passsnsd =
lfeno,sJ MpnRgsf. oHne'r I
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
This remedy conthins NO Injurious drugs

Many persons
n Plttstcn treus
ing Ely's Cream
Ba I'm for catarrt
With most salts
'actory results. 4
ady IL rec 'verinp
He sense of smell.
Shtch she had moi
'njoy ed for hfteer
years. Mr. Bar
Der has used IL II
MS ia mily and
,om m nds II very
lixhly A Turk
,aunock lawyer
ostif1es that ht
vas cnred of par
ial deafness -
'i.tston. Pa, Ga
zatto.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-11
nDissatisne d.

III is said that many Of The ID 4mocra 8
are greatly dissatisfied with the fardy
movements of the administration. They
think too much attention is being paid
to the State of New York, while good
partisans in other sections OF the coun-
try are neglected. 1t is their desire TO
i'm the rascally Office holders out, as
q lnounced before the election, and
ttey are becoming impatient at the de-
lay. Their criticisms are quite sharp,
and II something is no; done very soon
for their benefit, they may break into
open rebellion. In our city the mutter'
ings are not loud, but they may be
deep for aught we know. Farrell,
Snitcher, Taylor, Jus.is, Barlow, New
lin and others are looking ,wis;fully al
the different Off ces, aud saying how
long" how long" We sympathiz.
with them, as hope deferred maketi
the heart sick" We recommend
patience on their part and counsel al
tention to their legitimate business, a
lprivate station after all is the post @
honor. Blessed are they that expec
nothing for they shall not be disar
nointed.
There is disposition prevalent 10 il
, crease the salaries OF public officers
Amongst the latest acts Of this kind hf
been the increase Of the salary OF II
: county treasurer from $500 u 81 90
. This sum perhaps is not too grea. +,
the servic7 rs required, but still good me
; could have been ,ound who would ha,
willingly taken the office at the OLD g.
ure. IN ancien. times it is said III;
atti ,eholder' boosted If their poveri
and The riches of the Safe, bu, now Il
mAtter is reversed, too many migl
= BOAST of their own riches and the 10
!, leriy of the public treasury. The mot
is not pro bono pnblico, bu. for the i
:, ldiviaual good. Thus the tax rate is i
: u ased, and in the course of time ban
y rnp'cy may result