davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
is closing out at COS

" ittiAhfR ticSeS Out octooeE l.
BRIGHrwoOD RACES, Monday, September
IL, pm
WHITAKER is closing out at cost.
GAS FIXTURES, at Shedd's, 400 9th st.
Books at cost to close out Whitaker's.
READ THE Advertisements of the Family Shoe
Store in City Items, 80 eth ST. NV.
ARToTYrES 40c.. formerly 81. Whitaker's.
BRIGHTwoOD RACES, Monday, September
10, pm.
TwENTY-FOUR head of fine Indian Horses
Will be sold at auction September IL at the
Drovers Rest, corner 18th street and Ohio
avenue, at ten O'Clock.
PLAYING CARDS at cost. Whitaker's.
SLATE MANTELS AND CRATES, at Shedd's.
GOLD PENS at cost. Whitaker's.
CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY sos 7TH ST.,
sells granulated sugar, 6l2c.: sugar, &C.; light
brown sugar, oL2c.; brown sugar, DC.
BRIGHTwooD RACES Friday, Sept 10, 3 D. M
LATRoBEs, RANGES AND FURNACES repaired
at GartrelFs Stove Store, SIS 9TH st. NV.
SCHOOL SHOES at the Family Shoe Store, $40
9Th st. NV.
SECURE bargains before Oct. L. Whitaker's.
LArRoBEs, Ranges and Furnaces, at Shedd's.
PICTURE AND FRAMES at cost Whitaker's.
WHILE waiting glasses repaired. Hempler's,
ass Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
WOOD AND COAL.

<yOAL AND Woodbury., CLEAN COAL. CARE
~ fully selected for family use. al bottom prices
Il. L. SIMPSON, JR
au2l-lms $40 Pa. ave- 4 @
WINTER FUEL AT SUMNER RATES
" BALDWIN JOHNSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In WOOD and COAL
Complete Facilities Bottom fr1ceA
Full Weight and Measure
Telephone connection.
Main ard and Office. lI01 Rhode Island nv
branch 5ll ST. ne
Office corner 9Th and NV. aulO-3m
Oh 600 TONS OF FRESHLY MINED coal GA.
variety nj lowest prices. kindling
Wood prepared In the best manner. Quick and props
delivery. send In your orders.
Office IL Ia fennsylyans avend6
Brarch Offices, 32s Pennsylvania avenue and 2Oth
and X streets northwest
Depot and Wharf. 9th and Water streets southwest
aui-Sm u. L. SHERIFF..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
UMs at cost. Whitaker's.

WHITAKER closes out October L.
BRIGHrwooD RACES, Monday, September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

e zoo SCHOOL YEAR-SI25 QUARTER
ACADEMY for Young Men and Boys. Media, Pa II
expense, even books. DC No extra charges. No In
eidental expenses No examination Tor admission.
Twelve experienced teachers all men, and all gradu-
ates. Special opportunities for apt students TO adj
vance rapidly. Special drill for duh and backward
boys Patrons students may select any studies or
choose the regular English, Scientific Business Class
icaI Civil Engineering course students fitted ut
Media Academy are now In Harvard, Yale, Princeton
and ten other Colieges and poiytschnie schoes Ten
1885, 10 in 1886. graduating class every year in
the commercial department. A Physical and Chemi,
volumes added TO Library in 1855. Physical appara-
tus doubled In 1888. Media has seven churches and
intoxicating drinks For new illustrated circular ad-
dress the Principal and Proprietor, SWITHIN e.
SHORTLIDGE, A. NJ, Harvard Graduaiel, Media,
Pa Principal at Riggs House. Tuesday. september
4 to au5-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

N G K
TO GRocERs AND HousEKEEPERs
BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF
geo EEE RRR, sEs ssss
= En- sRR En- ssss
Cos EKr I kkx. ssss
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR
II n without a doubt the most BkAurrFvL andt ha
most NUTRITIOUS Flour In the World.
The Miers have mot only the most perfect MIL
cry invented up Ia the time but they produce
a Flour CNsURPAssED by any mill in the world To
prove that we would simply state that large guam
Europe aud ealen al the principal Courts VI The old
world
Like everything else that has gained reaown.
person or persons are irving TO take advantage OF the
reputation IL has gained by Initiating the NaIne and
Brand. and attempting thereby palm Oh N ulsr
Nor article ior the genuine.
THEREFORE,
BE and that sacks or barrels red
CERES"
and have the imprintof
TWO GOLD MEDALS
attached None geuuine without the two gold meaa,A
VIM M. GAIT co.
ap2s Wholesale Flour and Grain Deaer>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

NEw Books
Poverty Grass (Iillie Chase Wyman.)
Memoirs and Letters of Dolly Madison.
Transactions and Changes in the society of Friends
Uplands and Meadows (AbbotL)
A Foticians Daughter (Hamlin)
Love and Medicines tliilliam.)
Aphrodite, by Eckstein.
Having purchased the Book Store No 1434 New
York avenue, shall run IL in connection with
store, 40 pennsylvania ave. ANY orders COM
missions ieh al either store will be promptly filled
aus W. H MORRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGToS, u. C., Sept. 10, 1856.
for ~ Hours. Commencing at p. m.
TIl-glQu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

TWENTY-FOUR head of fine Indian Horses
Will be sold at auction September IL at the
Drover's Rest, corner 18th street and Ohio
avenue, at ten O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

w AsurNcroN C1RcuIAr1Sa LIBRARY,
l149 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
New Books and Best Periodicals
Fifty Cents Mouth or - yearly.
Branch 1922 l4tk street northwest with same
terms and privileges
jy3 MRS LUCY L HUNTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, sos 7TH ST.
sells granulated sugar, 6l2c.: y sugar, &C.; light
brown sugar, 0Ipc.; brown sugar, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

AKToT1rEs 4Oc-. formerly 81. Whitakers.
BRIGHTwooD RACES, Monday, September
IL. 3 p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

GAS FIXTURES, at Shedd's, 400 9th st.
Books at cost To close out. Whitaker's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10


At Reduced Prices.
We please the children make the mothers
laugh and the father smile, at
YOUNG'S SHOE HOUSE
Heilbrun's Old Stand,
4O2 7th street.
Look for the Old Lady in Window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

AUCTION In LIE DRoIr PARK.-The sale by
Iocuon OF the 2-story S-room modern improved
Dick dwelling No. AIS spruce street. lie Droit
Inh, tomorrow afternoon (Septen Der / thu at
o.oo clock, presents an unusual opportunity
iof private party 10 secure u delightful home
IN this beautiful park or an equally good
enance sor speculative Investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

RazOrs kept in Shaving ConitiotDox Col
lars and Pocket Knives engnved ZEE. The
Rodgers Cutlery Store, 4S7 Pa. w. jyIw&f-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

CT. GEORGES HALL, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
- Men St Georges, Baltimore county, Nd. Prof .
English. Classical and Commercial Unsurpassed in
advantages and situation. $3.50 to S3UU. se3-1m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

Mrs. J. L. McGEE'S SCHOOL sixth YEAE1
M will reopen Monday. september 10Th, at 1116
81 NV. aul8-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

READ THE Advertisements of the Family Sho
Store in City Items, 80 eth st. NV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30


KIRBY. piled. "wednesday night. a. II;ts y,
O'clock, CHARLES BURkLf, imam. sou ~.
Mary and Alexander Kirby; ased eisn'
months and tweDty.eight days.
Farewell, CHARLIE, you have LEFT as
only n little way behind;
And We will try and meet you. osriin2'
At Gods pure and holy shrine.
Ere ain could blight and sorrow fade,
Death came with ceaseless care.
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
And babe 10 blossom there.
Weep not. my parents dear,
am gone to rest, you need not rear
Nv life was short-by this. you See
Prepare yourselves to follow me.
The funeral will take place at the parents
house, No. 5l1 Denny street, at III o CLOCK
THIS MORNING.
PAsQUINI.-Died on the goth o. April
at fourteen minutes to Q o clock. An DHEW I,
son OF Dominick and Adelaide Pasquini;
aged teven months and nineteen Gays.
farewell, ANDREW, you have left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
put tits God that has bereft US
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yes, my darling you have left MS
Only little way behind.
And we will try and meet you. darling,
At Gods pure and holy shrine.
Funeral will take place from the fathers
house. No. 1901 east Franklin street. on
TO-DAY the 30th. at O'Clock i. VI.
Friends and acquaintance are invited 10
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Norfolk decided some time ago
to have primary elections to decide
upon the candidates of the party, and
now Richmond Democrats have also
adopted this plan, and so have the Dam
vile Democrats. They are oil follow
ing the example that Portsmouth De-
mocracy set a long time ago.-Ports-
mouth Times.
The Democrats of Richmond have
had q primary election every year since
the days Of Governor WALKER. We
even went SO far in 1880 as to mold a
primary election to choose delegates to
q convention whose only duty was tc
elect delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

Here, from the Southern Churchman,
is a paragraph that we ought to have
written years ago, but didn't. We
quote:
ut is q pleasure to newspaper-men
to have many and good correspondents
ltgives variety to the paper, and other
wise makes it interesting. Some Of
them arc too long. They want to know
the good length? Four pages Of note
paper. He who can say his say on
four such bits of paper, be is the wise
man, be is the one to be read, he is the
one people bless. And, 1--WE blush to
say it, send us no poetry. just 8
- No not Bit"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

The Richmond Dispatch, in express
ing its preference for the Blair bill over
the substitute reported by the Labor
Committee, says: 1.-THE Blair bill was
so framed as to compel the rich North
to aid in the education of the negroes
whom the war set Free" Will the
Dispatch try to tell us how the Blair
bill or any other bill can now aid in the
education Of the negroes schom the 'oa'
set free p Washington Post.
That would be difficult task per-
haps; but see how easy it is to mee'
this cavillipg over the ninth part Of
hair. We have only to say, "Th'
BLAIR bill was so framed as to compe
the rich North to aid in the education
of the negroes whose ancestors the val
set fIee."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
Using Iii. Rife Oh a RurgIar.

A Pittsburgh (Pa.l special says :;
Charles j. Clarke, the millionaire, busi-
ness partner of William Shaw, first
vice. president of the Pennsylvania COM
pany, has distinguished himself in a
double capacity--tirst as a crack shot,
and then as q detective. His house and
grounds at Forbes street and Craft ave-
Due, the finest in Allegheny county, for
the twenty-four hours ending at 9
o'clock last night were the scene of a
dramatic adventure. On Monday eve
ming Mr.. Clarke tclephOned TO the
MAYORS office that man was on the
roof of the house. Three officers were
sent to the scene, and in company
with Mr.. Clarke made a thorough
search Of the premises from turret to
foundation, but failed to discover the
intruder. Mr.. Clarke is positive that
the fellow was not in the tower, on the
roof, or in the house after the police
arrived, 'as they explored every square
foot of standing room, and he is con-
fiImed in this view by the fact that
about the same hour the house Of a
neighbor was entered by burglar and
robbed. Last night Mr. Clarke caught
a glimpse Of man crouching on the
roof. Securing his Winchester he
aimed, as he remarked with a
smile, rather to scare than to hit
the trcspasser. The burglar, in
order to operate more successfully, had
taken off bis shoes and tied them by
the strings around his neck. The bull
let cut the strings and, as Mr.. Clarke
observed, &" brought down the coon at
once" When policemen reached the
house they found the thief in the
kitchen guarded by Mr.. Clarke and his
sons. To-day in default Of bail James
Sheridan, the burglar, was remanded to
await the action Of the grand jury. The
theory is that he had one or more con-
federates with whom he had planned tc
rob the house. The tower was his OBJ
jectiye point, for there the family silver
ware was deposited at night in a safe
and in the care Of colored servant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
A Heroic Remedy.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, VA,
April %, 1856.

April Is, 1886.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The remarks of your correspondent
from Elk Hill, Goochland county, in
regard to the farming interests are APP
plicablc to this county to great ex-
tent, though our case is not so bad as
that Of your correspondent from Buck
ipgham. Hoping you will allow me
come forward l take the liberty oil
writing this. Being myself a farmer
/ am always ready to unite in any work
that looks to the good Of the flaming
interests. Here, too, tobacco is and
has been the chief crop, until farms
and farmers have been brought to pow
erty; not that tobacco directly Injuries
land. but indirectly by bringing all the
fertilizer and labor upon the tobacco to
the exclusion of other crops. Then the
tobacco is hauled off and sold, and the
money invested in meat for the family
and proyender for the stock. Tobacco
is not remunerative here, but it has a
hold upon the farmer he seems unable
to loose. In this Piedmont section it
is true we have great deal of poor
land, but it is also true we have agreat
Zeal of land that with proper manage
ment will bring as much wheat and
clover as can be made upon land and
wheat and clover mean peace and
plenty, just as tobacco means hard
work and poverty. What is the rem
edy? | will speak for this section ::
Tax the plants over so many. Say allow
every farmer to make three thousand
hills and as much for each able-bodied
hand worked on the farm; over that
have a tax that would prevent its being
planted. That would make better and
more remunerative crops of tobacco
and give more time to other crops.
Such an arrangement would be a bless.
ing here, and the farmers would start
up grade at once. In localities where
wheat and clover cannot be made to
pay different regulation might be bet
ter. Yours, Z. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
A Big Enterprise. .

CHATTANOOGA, April 2S.-Thomas
How ard, president Of the St. Louis
Pipe Works, representing a combina-
ton consisting Of the leading pipe
foundries at st. Louis, Cincinnati, and
Louisville, to-day purchased fifteen
acres of ground in Chattanooga, on
which to erect mammoth pipe and
foundry-works. 1t will have q capacity
Of 200 tons per day and employ from
600 to 1000 hands. Work will begin
on the building as soon as the plans are
drawn, and the foundry will begin opera
tons at the earliest possible moment.
This will be the largest industry ever
planted in the South by northern
capitalists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

sisss. Arr Cur consrsssnsars ady y fsss
The vctsrs spon this issuss When upon
the hustiBss they shall make objection
to the BLAIR bill that IL contains tho
Objectionable feature above referred 70.
what win they reply whom the roll o.
Democratic senators who voted for u
IL calIeds Are they more careful Of
State rights than WADE HAMPTON
VANCE, RANSOM, GEORGE, ooL-
QUIT, Brown, and the rest Of the
Democratic United States senators Who
after The fullest and freest discussion
Of the merits Of the BLAIR bill, voted
for its passage?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
The Blair Bill.

We fear It may be set down as GER
tain that tho BLAIR bill land Of course
no bill Of the same kind will be passed
BY the present Congress. The BLAIR
bin proposes 70 put UNCLE SANS
money where 1t will do the most good.
II would. divide ssvsnty-odd millions Of
dollars amongst the several States upon
he basis Of illitsracy--that is 70
ssy. under the BLAIR bill Virgins
would receive in eight years 1882,
4os.g5, and Massachusetts, would
receive only sl,l52,li6.6l; willis
under the GRAIN bill Virginia woul'
receive less than Massachusetts,. yir
sinis needs the money. Msssachu
sets does not. Why not let Virgins
have its
Why should airy southern congress
man prefer the GRAIN bill to thu
BLAIR bill? We have heard but on'
reason given namely, that the BLAZE
bill IL not - carefully guarded as i
ought to DO In respect Of the absolute
control which each State ought to have
over its own educational system. Now
this might baa good reason for amend
e. A. NJ Arm Iii, huf II Ia M pea sou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

deal party d that political party for re-;
lief. Or 10 hope to secure fair treatment
before partisan court. OF the 5000
only . portion are so selfish and unps-
tyictic Is to desire to avoid the statute
law Of the State and reduce her TO bank
ruptcy. These 200. 900 citizens united
can bring to bear upon this portion .
moral sussion. that they would not dare
to disobsy. It is only fair and right
that these 300, 900 citizens should pro-
tect themselves and the State by insist
ing that the few thousand should obey
the statute-law of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

The National b publican says: "The
fact that it pays politically to be .
demagogue is an unpleasant commentary
on popular intelligence" We had
thought that the last presidential
election and the recent set back F"
given Brer EDMUNDs proved that 1t
does not pay to be demagogue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
ruuauier Enters Her Protest Against
Paying Taxes I'm Coupons.


At a meeting in the basement
of the courthouse on Monday last
Eppa Hunton, Jr., moved that Colonel
Robert Beverley be made chairman of
the meeting, and the editors Of the True
Index and Warrenton Vrginian secre-
taries. Carried.
A. d. Payne moved that q committee
of three, to be appointed by the Chair,
do draft and present to the meeting reso-
lutions expressive Of the sentiments OF
the citizens and Taxpayers Of the county
in relation to the use Of coupons in
payment Of taxes. &c.
The Chair appointed A. d. Payne,
Julius Pitcher, and William Lewis
committee, who presented the following
resolutions, which were adopted by O
unanimous vote, after vigorous and
eloquent speech in their support by
Major John Scott:
Whereas his Excellency Governor
Lee has lately issued his proclamation
to the citizens of this Commonwealth
calling upon them to refrain from the
use Of coupons in paying taxes an(
other dues to the State, invoking then
to give expression Of such purpose OF
their part through public meetings
now, therefore, as citizens Of Fauquie
county, in msss-meeting assembled, anC
without regard to party affiliations, VI
resolve
LIST, That We will pay the taxes du
by us to the State in lawful money o
the United States, and in no othe
way.
! Cd. That we will discountenance an
discourage in every way in our powe
the use Of coupons in payment of take
by our fellow-citizeDs Is hurtful so
pernicious in the extreme to the bes
interest Of the Commonwealth, and .
aiding and abetting the schemes Of he
worst enemies.
| Resolred further, That these resolu
tons be published in the newspapers o
this county, and in the STATE, Dispatch
and Richmond Wing, and Reformer. il
the city Of Richmond.
ROBERT BEVERLEY, Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

"what disgusts the organs is that
the eighteen corrupt New York alder
men are equally divided between the
Republican, the county Democrats, and
the Tammany What-is-Its. It's an
awful shame that the rascality Of this
country can't be fastened on any one
party" Well, as rule the rascslity
Of the country is fastened upon one
party, and it's name commences with
an r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
To Farmers and Others Interested In
Wool Growing.
RICHMOND, VA, April %, 'St

RICHMOND, VA, April rs, 80.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Inclosed you will find circular,
which we would be glad if you will
publish in order that the farmers aud
others interested in wool-growing may
write the congressman from their dis
tricts and request their vote against
placing wool on the free list. At pre-
sent the duties are 3a5c. per pound, and
we find that even those figures fail to
protect American wool and American
labor, since in the first two months Of
this year this country imported from
Bradford, England, s2,50O,OOO worth
of wool and woollen goods, against
100000 in the same months last
year. Sheep husbandry is growing
every year in this State, as our State is
well adapted to this class Of farming,
and to admit wool and its products free
would be to lessen the price wool
growers would receive at least SAGE.
per pound. Respectfully yours,
Ii. WALLERsTEIN & Co.
PHILADELPHIA Wool MER-
CHANTS ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA, April II, 1886. J
The Philadelphia Wool Merchants
Association asks the attention of all
those who are interested in growing or
handling wool to the opportunity that
there may now be to so influence con-
gressional legislation as not only to
prevent any decrease Of the clip by re-
ducing duties upon foreign woods, but
to endeavor to increase the production
of domestic wool and its use in this
country by asking for higher protection
than at present. The present depression
in prices is largely incidental to the Low
rates at which wool, yarns, and goods
can be imported-both wool and labor
being lower abroad than for many
years.
This Association, therefore, proposes
to use its influence for higher duties on
wool, and also higher duties on the
products Of wool, and they earnestly
request all interested to Immediately
ask their representatives in Congress
not only to oppose any reduction Of du.
ties but to ask for restoration of tht
tariff of 1867 on wool, and an ampl,
compensating protection on yarns anf
goods in order to keep the American
markets for domestic woods and thsil
products.
The fact of the Ways ank Mean,
Committee Of the House Of Represen
tatiyes having proposed to put wool OF
the free list should bring forth tn
earnest protest Of all interested, ant
the opportunity is thus given to ask fol
q remedy for the present depression.
| By order Of the Association.
CHARLES NJ. HILL, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
Boston,s .wnistIing Cobbier- Dead.

BoNtOu ~ w hhStttbS toDpsN' N'''
A Boston Mass special says: Isaac
b. Sawtell, we'll known in and around
Boston as " Yankee Doodle, the Whis-
Ting Cobbler," died of paralysis of the
brain last night; aged seventy-four
years. 1t was his daily custom to per-
ambulate the streets of Boston habited
in blouse, with kit of tools and a
pair of boots slung over his shoulder,
whistling his only tune, in tife-like
tones, that could be heard blocks away.
He spoke to no one, but people soon
learned that he was whistling for trade
and were led to try his skill. In the
course OF years he amassed a snug for
tune. OF late years he drove quite a
trade by letting out his quaint costume
to masqueraders. Lingard, the charac-
ter-actor, once bought suit from him
and impersonated him in the Boston
Theatre with great success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
Words of Warning.

There are only about 5000 citizens
Of the State Of Virginia whose taxes are
sufficient in amount to render their pay
ment in coupons practicable. These
5000 pay large proportion Of the
revenue, so that the payment in cou-
pons would create . disastrout deficit In
The revenue. This deficit 300,000 citi-
Gems Of the State would have to make
good by an increased burden upon their
little earnings. 1t il idle for these 30O..
900 citizens to be looking to this poll.