davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23

and tu dn the right thing By his customers. Tae Tan nbsone public have tried hIh and ever found him crooked. 7-24tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23

the County ol Curntse, Ierlitsrl ui Ali ZGua.
 CE,ElIA LOUDON, 0Ia ptih,
 ALEXANDER LOEDON, DeTcudantl
 Act,nn br. ugLt iu he County Corr. oc [" 'hi,r, ir'r.t.ry oi AIi.nnu, and Il, cnm- I.ta!nt u!rd in in said Coints of Zee! isc. II tne once ni The tierh ul tLe sid County CrL,t.
 Inc T;rrItury Of Arizona sends greeting I" ei, Xan"cr Loud, L, peI,I.rgi:I.
 Tot 'uc hct, by |. qJircd r. ;.I,f ear it. aH n' ion brought "2"i..>t you by tie ;hucr rblncd iiainIiG, iH ( UctHtl Court Di c. ria.- tpu.d!, I>:r'lJr! u Ar!Irna, an. l:s ai,>NUr !Hs C, Hii.i,li,t dic.: t,eTtin, Nitiiu twenty ra5 Xc5 us!N" u tie ,.;iJ ui ScrVi. e aiICr ii'S seiYicr on !uu 0! Uni >unIu. ons, il ;vrsrd aIihru jiil, cuuni!; or il s,rYcG uur .'f ili: c..I.ti, but m tiits d's' rici, Nil!iiH i.,iIj aaysi .tie hiso "ilEIn iur.y duy s, Ca .jtJ.;;uILt hl lll,Ult vii! nu take 7. :,. oInst ;L" "ec.r@in& U thr Yrn;e. oi said c..in- li'u; .'.,it acfi-.n $ bruu2h. |" cyver d,rrc,. ni "ivutcr irc!lt IF G'ih> nt Ma.t.moll as 'n:J apf. gr ..> ''.- q. ! Inl f,.. c ncrli:,, co. .datt eel. (. .nl 70: Nisici l. i-vr. tJ at -'',.-,- -,s 2; ;..s, :' 'r cOS iut id t,:.,J ,i !'.,. .st :i'l. :ir S. d i.-r", th s.i,, ttI" - 2 .- ''''.-' '''. e.. ft.'' !" p's.tI ,l. .-. ,..: i.s' ''"' ly' ,', ic.i.. rt,!.. ot-s. ..-..... .... a.a- .. |; ;,.
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 '!.. ,:. -..-.-. ,...j. B.. i, :..cHs. .'~s. :rif,. .:.r >rr .i.. uest ir. t..'. .... l-.,.l a.!,"a M,u>cg, r~..:a.. >4 .th a' ETeH1J...- streets. y-J
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
e,2 ssosa a'r:,ssersE.ia

kSSctafi fit dzSoea HE SS;SzSe \ r=afe eE'S-s5 .b
 THE iERRIroRV OF ARIz. ,,aA, LoGNgf QF iUCHisE. A' !" whom Il ,1la: col.c'i,.:
 K.vW yc.ti;t nIi 'ic :G q. dar of S,fter.- Ter, A D. oSo 1, .d.s GeI..tG -is.r,, .,:!c .. 'I... tiIi.r, iiiaAc tLc I,..I,'' Gt ., r3":uii', O. ib Crt'- q .. ri:i, yi... 'u At.. ,:t.s:.s.. 'Lg u>Iii, as -.iiayi .Af ,.N. i.stI,I, sO., .rI.cf, ,r--H. .h.. 1 intend tn .'.:rry on n ,"J own ;';t s.e nad iur 'G! U"n Us. ,ud uc,,. ht tiG hu- D. = ul r-i.CLyr q .-,t -t", < "a.aIt.! ii all If x braGo t, l. uSflrf., car rici 0rl hy u:Eer er'"ls, li, tA,l Irlr:ig. oi a:!HOnt 'nd ln canI:r:., wj.vrJ . d., rI,..: ie,HLurd",ij r-ioi iEg~ d.. IT. C,.iIv">i.t.. 5 .u the U,tsms, c: E-.cii.=r, ;:uu irrTi.u.s fl Ariznhi, ai,i iii s.iI C l!hyy ] s.... .u , -,'GrI su ne business tsi;:u. IL ",tt3e wi'rrc,,i hvir-tr,a u5is''i it, u..tli,. t-.. .Ga5 and ..ii,c "nuNS "T.'. "gt.
 GsNT E ljlLlLE f''ir @, Al. .i... t"..iiI o. >' .cl, 's..s.-,
 t}iia. l5s- d, B. @,-..-,;..... A. | ls,;i i. :a'!. 4 "il ..-It.a ..!n.c "c H..tH 's. -'i.." O.. :. ...'..- ,..'t 70. '..'- '.'''-. , 70. ( ,.' ...- ..-s..l ...t.. .! ,-' .,t- ' b., 'ilr ls' -.. --- L :.. .-.-,.. .. l-...,..' '.- i,.... .,r Y.. .t..t .. ,f f- .-a I--. T ..-. '.'. ...' 20. .--H !. 50. ..-E .., .., ..' s...... ...-. 'i-. ...- ...- ..a .-.. .... ... t'
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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
Look Cat.

And don't .y"u forgci it, that Wolfott & Me-sisk have te finest trilct soa's for sal, that kns ever been otTci cd to the ltoi'le oi this city. G-22lf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
TOWNSHIP TICKET.

TOWNSHIP TICKET. JOHN c. FASTON Justices ol the PtaceI W. D. SHEARER,
 tJ. |. DEAN. VI N0"' ''' FRED. J, DODGE. P sz- CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor.
 CHAS N.IHONAS.
 For Council-ren. First Wa d. ,..... .. A. ASHMAN. Second Ward rd.s..,t.t....,.,. GOODWIN. Third Ward. d............. u. k WATT. Fo4Flh Ward ..... ...... ..E. J. BUTLER For City Recorder. | ., .- l. S ISAA $. For City jaeensc Tax Collector.
 G. ". CHAPMAN. FDriCity -1re,i-ultr. .-.. G. W. MELLGREN
 For City Au~rney
 e. u. W. SWAIN
 For Chef of PalIce
 G ". ONK5
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
OFFICIAL PAPER
 Cochise County.
Regular Republican Ticket Election Tuesday Nov. 2, 1ss8.

For Delegate to Congress CURTIS c. BEAN. For Superintendent O Public Instruction THOMAS CORDS. For Joint Councilman Southern District B. g. COFFMAN. For Territorial Council, W. A. HAYWOOD. For Members of Assembly, ". s. FLEMMING,
 ". A. NASH, A. c. RICHARDS, FRANK FRAME, CHAs.N THOMAS For County Jufg", E. W. MORRISON.
 For Sheriff, R: $. HATCH Fer District Attorney, w. II. S!ILWELL. For County Treasurer, A. J. XII TEX, For County Recorder. WE. BRADLEY. For County Assessor, E. c. NORTON, For County Clerk, ALLEN R.sWALKER. Flr CorGner anI Public Administrator, C. B. FARRELL. :c& For County Surveyor,
 II. $ HOWE.
 For Supervisors, KRAMER :. BROWN,
 T. c. BAIN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23
SUMMONS

IN THE COUNTY COURT. IN AND Fnk the County Ui CucAise, leriits rl ut Ali ZGua.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-23

% G
 s ,.- s-a ---,-.t 8- .-@-- .-.-,.  -- -
 -r- s u
 "a tsz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19

In his speech at Atlantic City last
Thursday before the Eastern Green Glass
Bottle Association MIR. Powderlv, the
chief officer OF the Knights of Labor,
spoke of the militia with considerable
bitterness. AS he is generally very CON
servative in his speeches, his attack upon
the militia is calculated to excite com
ment. He declared. if he is reported cor
rectly, that the citizen soldIery menace
workinGmen, who seek their rights with
out violence, and that they stand as
barrier between labor and capital. They
lnterpose the bayonet, he declared, be-
tween laborers and their rights. Con-
tinuing he said: at has been demon
strated that twO-thirds OF the regiments of
each State are members Of the Knights of
Labor, and that when their time expires
they will not re-enlist. Let the men who
are in the banks and in the railroads.&c.
the men who Cypress labor-fll up these
ranks. Then, when the two sides are ar
rayed against each other, we will see who
will win."
Mr.. Powderly is certainly unjust to the
militia. In all the labor disturbances
which have occurred within the last year
they have been ordered out only when it
became apparent that their presence was
necessary to preserve the peace and pro-
tect life and property. 1t is doubtful if
there is a single instance in which militia
of any State have interposed the bayonet
between capital and labor, except to en-
force the laws, which are necessary for
the protection of both workingmen and
capitalists.
The men who are in banks and rail-
roads, to whom Mr.. Powderly refers as
fit men to fill the vacancies which the
Knights of Labor propose to make vacant,
are toilers as well as those who set type,
blow glass or work in cotton or iron
mill. InGeei, there are no workingmen
whose Lofts harder and whose paw smaller
than the clerks. 1t is not fair to the mil
lila to represent them as the oppressors
of worKingmen. They are wOrkingmen
as rule and sympathize with all who
/ totl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
Our Soldiers Graves.

The MORNING NEWS has frequently
during the last few years called attention
II the neglected condition OF the graves OF
the Confederate dead in the various bat
ileae'ds ofaud in the Confederate cemeter-
les. Nearly two years ago the generous
and manly suggestion was made by Gen.
q. u. P-enrss OF Chicago, the gallant
q OF officer who was captured with his
command 7 the Hornets Nest at Shiloh,
that The government might now well at
ford 90 take care Of the graves Of the Con-
Tolerate dead. He mad just revisited Shi-
ion. and noted the neglected condition Of
the Confederate graves as compared with
that Of the graves OF the Federal soldiers
in the beautiful national cemetery there
The Washington correspondent Of the
Augusta Chronicle recently visited the
Manassas battlefield and described the
neglected condition Of the graves Of the
Confederate heroes who fell III that hIs-
toric struggle. Grass and weeds flourish
IN the Southern soldiers cemetery. Three
arge sections of the wall have tumbled
down, and cattle and hogs range at Will
over the last resting places OF the noble
dead. Hundreds of the wooden headboalds
have dccayed. and the general appearance
of the sacred spot is a reprOach 10 the
Southern people.
The condition Of the Confederate graves
at Shiloh and Manassas is no worse than
that of those at a hundred other places
throughout the South. For a few years
after the war the memorial associations OF
every city and town,a poor as our people
were, worked nobly to collect the remains
OF our dead soldiers and preserve and
beautify their last resting places. Now
that prosperity has begun to smile upon
the country it is to be feared that sordld
cares and ambitions have crowded out
the sacred memories of the past, and that
the neroism and sacrifice of those who
laid down their lives for their cause and
ours have been forgotten.
Nearly all the Confederate dead are
buried in the soil of the South, but the
neglected condition of most OF their graves
is reflection on the patriotism and hu-
manity and honor OF the Southern people.
There is little room now 10 hope that the
government will act in this matter. 1t
becomes our people, therefore, to begin at
once to atone for their neglect and SEEM
ing indifference, and to show that the
living are in truth worthy surviv ors of
the heroic dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
He Had No Use for Kids.
From the San francisco Chronicle.
~ hate kids y he said.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
81 hate kids he said.
why"
81 think they ought to be locked up in asy-
lums till they're old enough to take care of
themselves. II it hadn't been for a kid-Well
it might have been"
''Wh4t?"
al loved this kids mother. She was a rich
aud beautiful widow, and l was madly in
love with her. | was actually contemplating
In fact, had just got to the point of put
ting the delicate question. We were in the
drawing room. The kid was playing in the
corner. Forgetting all about that, / put my
arms fervently around the Widows waist and
implanted a passionate kiss upon her lps
when the Md started up and rushed at me,
'Don't you Kill my mamma and ran scream
ing into the kitchen calling for the servants"
That needn't have"
"What? Marry a widow with child like
that! But the worst came a few nights after
l called at the house. There were several
ladies there, and the kid was being petted all
round. OF course the widow was all right.
but that Confounded child deliberately turned
her back. didn't mind that, but the mother,
to be nice, said:
"'You darling child, don't you know Mr..
-
"'Oh. yes, said the imp, very pertly; ooh
yes, know you; YOU are the man that bited
my mamma | need mott could not de-
scribe the effect"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
The Prosecuted Princes.

The expulsion of the Orleans and Bona
partst families from France has about it
an appearance of cruelty that has won
for the eXiles much sympathy in every
part of the world. 1t is difficult for the
American people to conceive OF any great
danger to free government IN France from
the presence OF the ROyallst and Imperial
leaders ana their families in that country.
1t is perhaps, true, however, that their
power and influence are greater than we
have been led to believe that it was.
While sympathizing personally with
the exiles, we must remember that their
presence in France, coupled with the pos
session Of great wealth, aud the control
OF strong and well equipped political Or
CARNATIONS in all parts of the country.
made them objects OF fear to timid pat
riots, and while there seems TO have been no
actual proof that they were conspiring to
overthrow the republic, 1t was known that
that end was the dream Of their lives, and
there was, perhaps, more than room to sus-
pect that they were gradually preparing
TO secure what they consider only their
hereditary rights and to take mstantane.
Gus adyautageot any event that might
weaken the hold of the present govern
meut on tae people, and especially on tho
army, IN which the Princes were inhuen.
tial officers. and which is composed very
largely ofmerceuaries whose love ofconstj-
tutional liberty has never been developed.
Were the situation reversed 1t is hardly
probable that the present leaders of the
republic could live In France and out of
prison.
There are certainly gr eat hardships
connected with the expulsion, but it is
doubtless a necessary measure in re-
public which exists in a country so pecd.
liar as to It's people as France is, and
which is surrounded by monarchles al
most openly hostile to its existence and
the constitutional enemies OF the great
principle of self government on which
that existence Is founded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
r. BHgGeiTNRxTS.rS

~ <@~%%+--%A~-~ ScGt
FISH is good tfasn 4aod s4aospt in instances
when it doesn't fRuoapything to assimilste
h.-BWrItngtonTArae ktsss.
A CORRESPONDENT eendsi1ls an article en-
titled How to Manage q Wife" The manu-
script has veXeu, dlsjonted look, as though
the writer had broken ot several times
30 dodge DroDms II Oh. -BurLi7l0t941 Free Press.
WE will send our paper for a year to the
pareaS OF ulplebs born IN birmingham. -
FrdatiHg4dns lRQSs) Tribune. It's no use,
Brother Mcpherson, you can't get 'em that
way. It's the glorious climate OF our town
tnNt makes such things possible Marlboro
(Mdss.l Times.
COMMAS are sadly wanted in the office of
some Paris rs well as some London papers.
In the last published installment of a feullle-
ton appears the following passage: "Raonl
looked al the beautiful girl. He admired her
teeth and her hair black ms ebony, ner nose
and her lips of bright red. "-L0ndon Globe.
YES" said New Yorker, 81 had very
pleasant time over in Boston. In fact, al
ways do. It's a cultivated city"
Anything new beng discussed there in
social or literary cIrcles?'
mo, nothing new. They are still agitating
the questlons w no is TO write the American
novelY and VINO is to whip Suihvanp"-
Ecbdnge.
A COEvERs ALTON was heard a few DAYS ago
between two well-known sporting men of the
CITY. SAID one. pointing across the street to
tall individual who wore a high hat: ''Do you
See That mani Wed. sir, could send him TO
prison for ten years by telling wha5 l know"
why don't yOu?' asked the other. ''Well
to tell the truth. he could send me there, too"
-h0cheSter Democrat.
ABOUT this time the keeper OF the seaside
resort Is saying to his man: "John, You must
go up to the city and buy up gross of canned
oysters. And, John, don't forget to have
load OF oyster shells dumped in the back
yard. People will be coming down TO engage
rooms for the summer pretty soon, and it ls
well that they should go away with q good
| impression, "-Iecas SiftjngS.
ILLUSTRATING the uncertainty as to what
Chicago might not at empt to accom- plish, Prot
Fisk in his recent address at the Boston min
lsters' meeting, referred to an Irish physician
who, making a speech IN the country when
slightly u der the influence of evil spirits
SAID: we have been lying all along about
the growth of Chicago, but Chicago has got
ahead of our lying. "--BoSt0n CONGREGATION
dL{st.
"NOw, James, he said to his new son-in-
law when the couple had returned from their
BRIDAL tour, ''you have money and you will
probably want to speculate more or less.
You, of course, know that l am a broker?"
"Ies, sir"
and in case you make any deals"
Certainly, sir; but on should remember
that while circumstances make a father in
law, choosing your broker is a matter of bust
ness. - WdU Street NefcS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
SCAT.
You are Asked to Understand TINS NC"
Game OF Cards from the Description.
From, the Chicago Tribune.


From the Chicago Tribune.
NfuuspLao .yoruo nnmher of scat PLAYERS
-, " ' % . s-ai.o+ior ~ a Chi
LHe' anu perlecVeu the OH " - 49,,
cago scat club. Twenty four members are on
the roll. This is the first time that the Ger
national ger,a has bsen made prominent
~" i a. 'ul' I"a+,a ia nffarad for
~ me Cit an" au "a ierers Who have
sne oensn' 81 tnoeo o"l ~ az noker The
-oieeoIoIe ~ a"n ny ~ re Garth or the
SIM - ~ u, i, nc al ~ b oertb unless II he
Mroei9 y iilcn ar t va arionsbin TO mat
~ peaIs Tt 40 Ein6s Of scat
e0cthtIlC game ineIe arc ~ To German
rnivcrs'tios tHe rmar ia the only one that
81, 1919 eLe4S' Wy H,1 - :; tnrned over Ia the
phu; "a nol ~ htIors nj batsrs and can
istii tro SnNt is MAYED with the
1ia i ci - sbaraF - No reason
~ LIN tnan IaIu o' 2uy ia not ha nsed IL
ny a. y. tIIaIy uo ~ soa he discard d.
Either ~ nr fonr con NAV Int IN the
i,t. = ~ ~ 80 J., -, ,,rn ma sive that
- NO 80 80 a-n fteait 70 HIM INT ne wins or
80 oJinc "a - treats the two no are
miavi%g againsf ' the one Who made trumps
~ ~ is Pai. ~ r. cords The nlayer to his
Iaft s nown as tna trst man. Then come the
middle m an and The Last man He deals fret
tnraa 20 each tbao four diecards two and
tban deaIs tbree IN esch nlaver He himself
bold. no cor I'd Tho suits RIM IN the follow
mo order. diamonds hears. shades, clubs.
T-5Sns If =, soIo Jiemonds he made trumDs the
fonT tnoyes are worth twenty in hearts thew
arc vortb twsrtv-four and az on. These
vaIues never cbanoa These two noints-the
deaIing ana tho card vaInes-are the prlnci-
MOS NJ scat Having learned them one Is able
oames acC"rdinq tn the disnosition OF his
hand
Tbo frat man b.s Tho laad Init he ia ohliqed
tn accart slnfrars ;, INC Arst softer, usually
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
Mr.. CleveIaud's CarefuIness.
From the Was1in0toa Co1jtoz

'""' Fto "NoHtHNtON CuDtCOb,
heard Yesterday good story illustrating
the care that President Cleveland exercises
before approving bills which are sent to him
by Congress. The late Senator Miller Of Cal
iiornia had been much Interested in the pass
age of bill for the relief OF certain informers
whose claim accrued while lie was Collector
OF the Port of San Francisco After mis- death
the fact that he had been interested in the
bill was quite influential in securing tt pass
age in both Houses. When it reached the
President he looked into it with his
usual care and discovered that some $500,
which the bill appropriated, had already
been paid to the parties. When Represen-
tative FELTON, went to urge the President TO
approve the bill he was informed of that fact
and told that 1t would be necessary TO have
the money refunded, and that il it were not
refunded he would be compelled to veto the
bill. MIR. FELTON, went away and returned on
the ninth day after the blll reached the Presi-
dent and again spNke about the matter Mr.
Cleveland then told him that he would insist
on the payment Of the money, and that il Mr..
FELTON, chose TO give his check for the amount,
winch was $500 9i, he would approve the bill,
but otherwise ne would certainly veto it, Mr..
FELTON, theroupon gave his check for the
amount, which was turned into the Treasury,
and the President signed the bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19

FROM Leis,lre Nnnen

From Leisure Moments.
At twilight hour, beneath n tree
lie. and breathe the fragrant air,
All nature seems to smile on me:
My mind il free from earthly care.
Far in the West, the waning light
Ia struggling with the twiiights haze
Ny soul drinks in with rapt delight,
The fairy scene that nsets my gaze.
How silent Ia the summer air.
a solemn stiffness, silent, grand.
The zepnyrs playing through my hair
Seem strangely like q fary's wand.
The creatures all have sought their rest;
The songsters sang their last good night"
The owl now leaves his gloomy nest,
And through the twilight wings his flight.
The marsh resounds with croakinR frogs;
Tho crickeb nov take MP the cry,
While Ger the surface Of the boys
The swallowt ski N, and wheel, and iy.
And soon the chorus swells complete,
Aud wterdly sounds The days laet light
DEPARTS, the deep'n ing gloom to meet,
The veil Of darkness falls. IT'S night!
s. >. STIssoN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
Miss Cleveland a Reform Editor.

Miss Cleveland is a refOrmer as well as
is her distinguished brother. 1t was re-
Gently announced that she had contracted
to take editorial charge ola Chicago liter
airy magazine. 1t seems that she has
agreed to do sc, and that she does not pro-
pose to be mere fgurehead for the en-
terprise. 1t Is stated on what appears TO
be good authority that the proprietor, who,
like most Chicago literators, has not very
exalted ideas Of ethics, has been almost
paralYzed at the manner In which Miss
Cleveland proposes to use the blue pencil.
She insists that all advertisements shall
he submitted to her in proof, and that
those of quacks and Of various nostrums
and enterprises that pay, but that
should more properly appear in
sensational pu blications shall be ruled
out. Then she objected to her name be-
ing used as an advertising dodge, and I'M
hesitatingly condemned an expensive cut
TO be used for the title page, because her
name as editor had conspicuous POSI-
ton on it, Another story is to the effect
that Miss Cleveland sat down on little
scheme the publisher got up to issue
large portrait of the editor, to be placed
on sale all over the country, and that
finally she vetoed his notion as to the way
in which her editorial letter heads should
be printed.
Miss Cleveland is to assume control of
the periodical IN September, provided the
contract is not rescinded by mutual con-
sent. If she sticks to her bargain, in the
face OF the trials she will probably be
called on to undergo, she will doubtless
have fine opportunity to make a reputa-
ton by causing a fourth-class Western
periodical to assume a place among the
better magazines in which the coun.
try is now so rich. Whether the new
departure will be a financial success
depends upon the possibility of develop
ing Northwestern taste to a higher stand
ard than that which now characterizes it,
and the amount of patronage her prestige
will attract from the country at large.
1t may not be possible for her to COM
mand success, but she will no doubt do
more-sbe will deserve it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19

The Philadelphia Times is kind enough
to give advice gratis to all parties and
factions in its State. The Republicans
will, doubtless, thank 1t for the following
information and suggestion, provided
they have not already taken the subject
into consideration: THE Liquor League.
which has just closed It's session at Pitts
burg, did not indorse the prohibition
plank of the Republican platform, harm
less rs it is. The league did adopt a
resolution promising not TO autagonize
the candidates of any political party.
Fisherman Quay could not have asked
anything more favorable to his ticket
from this source. Now, II he can prevail
on the Prohibition Convention when it
meets in Harrisburg to adopt similar
resolution he can 20 and fish to his hearts
content"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19

Henry George and his Communist ad-
mirers are said to be amusing themselves
In New York formulating plans for tine
abolition OF property in land and for the
payment of a rental tax to the government.
II is stated that one prominent railroad
man present suggested a scheme for the
by the levying Of tax upon the property
along its line, and the opening Of 1t as a
free line. This was TO be an entering
wedge in the property and tax reform
move. The meeting resolved that il was
very good scheme, indeed, aud that it
should be pushed at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-19
IEDBY FONBE ADVERTISEMENTS.

MrrrIyGs-Ralroad Loan Association; De-
kalb Lodge No. 9, !. o. o. F.; Clinton Lodge
40. "a. F. A. 81.
STEAMSHIP CHANGES - Baltimore Line;
Generate Transatlantique.
AUCTION SALRs-Law Books. by J. Nc
Laughlin son; Very Eligible Property, by
Kennedy & Malette.
LoTTERY-Drawing Louisiana State.
BARGAINs-DanIel Hogan.
EDUC ATIoNAL- Edgeworth Boarding and
Day school. Baltimore; Shenandoah Valley
Academy, Winchester, Va.
FRESH MACKEREL-C. Nj. Gilbert Co.