davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
NEW-JERSET,s FINANCIAL NEEDS
THE HOUSE DEBATING MR. vooRHEEss D1HEc7
TAX BILL-To FORM A NEW COUNTY.

DEbAllNO Nm
TAX BILl-To FORM A NEW COUNTY.
Trenton, N. J.. April tspeeisD.-The House sat a'
n Committee OF the Whole tonight, to consider tho
bill introduced by Mr. Voorhees, OF Union. for the
nuor,tiou Of n Stab tax Of thrce-iourths OF mill
Mr. Voorhees, showed that the States financial con-
ditlon was such that direct tax was necessary
while the tax was light one, It would DO ample Tor
the securing of sufficient funds To cover all the states
liabilities The first dgn OF opposition TO tho measure
was made By Colonel Hoppenhelmer, OF Hudson VINO
wanted 20 know why the gentleman from Union did
mt Introduce bill 10 amend the Railroad Tax Act
requiring tho railroads to pay taxes on their property
ON the same basis as individuals. For many years
tho expenses Of the state government In NowJersoy
have been betrayed out Of moneys received rom inc
big corporations In the shape OF taxes Speaker
Hudspeih admitted tho states necessity for
hpas. but declared that no should never
support measure for direct TAX
The Committee Of the Whole then arose and reported
proeess The scheme favored most for relieving the
states necessities Is 10 take the required sum out OF
the state school Fund, which Is plethorc.
Mr. weldenmayer introduced Q bill glVirg the Mayor
OF Newark tho power to appoint the oon'roer' inde
pondently of the Common Council. MI Gu INTRO
1uosd blu 70 create tho County Of Carterst which
to consist Of BcIylle, Franklin, Bloonnela, Mont
Fast orange, City Of Orange south orasge, al Of
witch places are within the present territory OF rs
appointments Of six more factory Inspectors
senafof Adrian introduced iE the senate Bill 70 al
low boters To sell beer and ale by the box ann wine
growers TO sell wine In quantities from one gallon 70
Ave galions without a license. Presidents Werts,
fhrough Senator I}ogert introduced bill proyding
that III any section OF tho Werts Liquor bill SHAH 20
5eciarA Unconstitutional tbs other sections OF tho Dill
shali not be affected. President Werts evidently
fceFs that the Baker amendments are not legally SOUND
bin was indefinitely postponed IN tho Senate which
gave married women the right 30 SeH property With
Out tho consent OF their husbands when the later ARC
unatcs or conycts have refused fop three years to
m sxscutiye session Of the. Senate tonight much
Opposition was manifested 10 tho confirmation Of Gen.
eral Brd W. Spencer Is Railroad Assessor. Finally
his nomination was confirmed, by vote OF 1S TO o.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS DISCUSSING THE TAX.
Trenton, N j., April Especial. II Governor Alb.
bett Mics Ross James Smith, ~. ana otheg Demo-
cratic leaders were hero tonight to confer with Gov.
enor Green on the subject Of state tax They were
All all opposed TO the idea OF direct tax but ex.
nrassed different Views tho method Of how best 70
rreiea te needed revenue No conclusion was arrived
AZ EXCEPT 10 prevent tho psssage o. the VOORHEES, bi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
YHy OFFICIALS SWORN N.

washington, April Flour United States Ministers
took tho oath OF oce the Department OF State to
day They were william n. scruggs, who goes 70
Venezuela; LanIing b. Miner, Minister 20 Coh.rai
,.i,. Tom Ulcks who Will represent the United
sfaies "a PERT and Mr.. Adams, Of PennsyNahla' uo
newly appointed Minister 10 Brazil. r, 49,.
NJ Rfarkett was sworn In AZ me Treasury anu
Assumed the ONCE OF Chief Clerk The new Assistant
eerretarIes OF the Treasury Messrs. BAtcheler ana
fehenOr took the oath OF Office to-day, ana began ~
once 10 discharge their new duties. ,, -,
O. z. MITCHELL OF Connecticut, Commissioner OF
sIstSnt enera to-day took the oath Oh
Office and entered upon their new duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
prMocRATTo LEADERS DISCUSSING THE TAD
EpRrNa nAsEBALL aAMEg,

o,n.,nn.a Ao,il LA lively game OF baseball was
nero today whleh resul,ed favor Of the AssO.
csaslon nine BY this scores
e .Ie..,s .........,:. ! 8 3 g g.
Cincinnati, OF Psttsbufg 8. onein-
mad. 81 Pltts5srs. a. fisehsrs-Sis9 snd gslyan.
elus payed hero today the new League member OUT
sISSin IL opponsnt 81 every point and waning easily
S sss ::s5I y. :. 4iSStG Si
cleysansaa, cv csveand Il Errors
Kansas ci,y, N cisvSianI & Pischers-PoEtsF and
EpzaEUe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
The True.Way

T-O CURE Eczema, Pimpiss, and
l Eruptiye Diseases of all kinds Is
TO purify the blood with Ayers Sarsa-
parilIa. Until the blood is cleansed,
there can be no permanent relief from
these troubles.
aFour years ago was severely ntitict-
ed with salt.rheurn, the itching being 50
incessant as 70 seriously interiors with
sleep. Painful scrofulous sores APP
peared on my neck and the upper part
Of nv arms, and from there the huInor
went to my eyes. Ny appente peing
poo. my health rapidly failed. 4 began
TO take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before
/ had finished ton bottles regained my
appetite, improved greatly In strength,
and was permanently cured OF the salt
rheurn and scrofuia. I consider that
what / spent for this medicine was well
invested. The SaYsaparilla has indeed
done me inealculable good. - MIG.
Caroline A. Garland, Deerfield, N, d.,
formerly OF Lowell, Mass.).
any little niece was afflicted with
severe outaneous disease, which Droke
mt al intervals and resisted treatment.
AZ last. we tried Ayers SarsapaTilla.
This acted like magic. She is now
entirely cured and has been IN perfect
health for several months. - Margaret
Peyston, Clarendon, Ark.
aPor A long time was afflicted with
salt-rheurn, and could find nothing to
relieve me. Il friend recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

tbs measure before has body ratng 70 the subject
and they were unanlmOr iy adopted. Attention was
directed By exRegiss MurthA 70 the new scheme for
building hall accommodate the General Committee, ana
he said tAat $4,000 had already been subscribed ana 10
was expected thar the ward associations would soon make
nm TIA full ann NJ s15o 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

went up Into che Ca mountains to take little nap Of twenty
years and he waken he found that the cruel war wa
over the monthly magazines had fought over the second time
and sblown up that had participated m it. This much
is history and 1t is historical fact that during the period
DR. Pec Golden Medical Discovery had become the most celebrate
az is the effective Liver Blood and Lung Remedy Of the
age In fact the only medicine for purifying the blood snd
curing pmps hotche erupons and othsr akin and
scalp diseases scrofuous and sweng and kindred Ailments
possessed such ovs curative properties to warrant s manu-
fcurers selling they doing through druggists under
positive guarantee viii either benefit in case or
money paid for viii be refunded also bronchial throat
and lung Even Consumption (which Lngscrofua yields
to its marvellous properties, it be taken in tims~
(.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

G.. X. Murray on
Charlottesville, Va.s
was almost literally
covered with boils
and oarbupcles.
These all disap-
peared as the result
Of using only three
bottles OF Ayers
Ssrsaparilla. This
nroYea that the true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

81 san Port 81 New-yo-k, Postmaster OF New
York, Superintendent or the Eleventh. Censns
Pubic Printer, Controller Of the curs@sey. Chief
Of the Bureau Of Engraving and Printrg Commits
sionet cf Indian Affairs and Commissioners for
she pjstr1ct Of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
A TRIBUTE TO JOHN BRIGHT-AN ADJOURNMENT
xPEOrED.


xpEorED.
washington, AprA LIN the Senate to-day Mr..
stswart offered the following resolution, which was
laid over TIL tomorrow:
Resolyed That the Senate has learned with profound
sorrow Of the death Of John Bright and remembering h
constant ana unwayene friendship for the unee1 states
desires to Join with the Parliament Of his own country IN
sug grateful, tribute 90 one Who during his long public
iife was conspicuous his devotion 70 the cause OF free
dom and humanity.
Mr. sherman, with Mr. Ransom, reported that the
committee appointed to walt on the President ana m
mate ~ ire Senate hah performed that duty and had
bsen advised by the President that he would to-day
tSat sftsr today no other messages would DO sent
except Of formal character to III vacancies in's
arise.
RULES FOR LAND ENTRIES IN OKLAHOMA,
washington, Aprn 1.-The Commissioner OF inc
General Land once, with tho approval Of Secretary
Eoble has issued to the registers and receivers oil
the land Offices In Oklahoma litter Of Instruction,
which Is of spociia Interest 10 persons desiring to
setts IN that Territory. Tho most important features
n the letter are as follows You will observe that the
statute reserves Sections 10 and 36 In every township
for school purposes, and the proclamation reserves
for Government and control certain o'her iahdS'
The remainder of the lands are made subject to entry
nv actual settlers under the general homestead laws
with certain notifications Tho rule under the title
onIy one homestead privilege to the same person per
uitted, Is 80 modified to admit Of homestead entry
icing made by aay one who prior to tho passage OF
sad acs had made homestead entry but aiieo nom
any cause to secure title In fee to the land embraced
therein or Who having secured such title. did so BY
viat ia known as the communication Of his homestead
entry An paBoas wishing 10 MAKO entries are
OBLIGED 10 sign On aidaylt declaring That they have
mot violated tbs Presidents order foreiddng respess
before April o.
FouRTHcrAss PoSrMAsTERs APPOINTED.
washington, April 1.-The Postmaster-Ccneral To-
dsy appointed the following tourthclass postmasers
Mira Mary L.. King, Airport Penn. H. ID. Elliott
Armagh Penn; J. N. Mccutheon, New.yornon, Penn
n ID Brown, S1terss1lie, Penn A. H. Fulton, West
r-h@nea. Penn. (; J. " Butts, Pompoy, n. VI H. H.
PEARSON T.hneSin. n. r., II. / Whiting, Scott n n.
Y s. Bssber south cusief N H. Urish Roundy spaf
ford H. X - carpehtss, staniofdyllic, n. Y.j O. "
casuin Thernlsgn. Conn., John W. Mitchell stanton
Del o. pudiey Eopia Warren No; George A. chandlor
wess Summer 1Te John II. Lewis, AnnandAle. ~ H
Iewts carrnsn Bangaii N. III b. s. Palmer, Carmel
N. r.; r. H. B1eshen, Cicero, n, Xi .. w. Couehsfy
osearyils n. TT Lansing E. Hay, Hartford Mills n T..
yohn Carey, Lafsystts ~ H.; II. ). seeries Liberty
H. r.. Milan wsstcost Mahopae. N. Y.i W. b. sWetiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

MONEY FOR THE BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS HALL.
me Democratic General Committee OF Kings County
aAoued resolutions IN honor excenRSessman MshoRey
last evening after addresses paying tribute 10 his memory
Dr. Rfetxsohmss offered resolutions condennne the at
tempt on the part OF the eievated railroad companies 10
sscspe TAXATION upon their property end instFuetng Tho
Representatives Of brooklyn In Che Loeisa.uro % oppose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

ousOO valley. N. Y; Harry Reed. oasviie. n 4
william A. Rice, Parksyille, N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAiLwAY INTELLIGENCE,

Philadelphia, April lspccian.--A contract Was
signed this morning by tho Camden Horseear Railway
Company for the laying Of seven miles Of track ha the
streets OF that city.
party Of Pennsylvania Railroad oteiais loft here
THIS morning for tour OF inspection OF The lines east
Of piftsburg and Erie. The party was composed OF
President Roberts, Second vlee.President pliharry
Chief Engineer brown General Manager pagh, General
superintendent Petit and Others
The annuni meeting and election ofs the Shareholders
Of tho junction Raroad Company held ak tho Penn
sytyanla Railroad once to-day Ths following oaecfs
wero elected President George n. Roberts sacsctksy
John O. Sims IT.; directors George D. Raberss, NJ r.
ghortsldge. John p. Green. A.lA. Mcleod u II. Du-
barry Robert W. Smith vas elected treasurer IN psss
q Robert cpeycr The detanlting treasurer
A ia annual mssslne q shs swekhcdsTs u W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

way 20 reach these troubles is through
the blood. at IL now over six years"
writes Mr.. Murray, "since I took Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and I have not had .
pimMe, nor boil, nor a sign Of one In all
that Time"
"Last May large oarbunele broke
out on my arm. The usual remedies
had no effect and was confined TO my
bed for eight weeks. A friend induced
me 20 try Ayers Sarsaparilla. Less
than three bottles healed the sore.
Che strengthening Of my sight. - Mrs.
Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.
"I had q number Of carbuncles on my
neck and back, with swellings In my
armpits, and was tormented with pain
almost beyond endurance. All means
of relief to which resorted failed until
I began 70 take Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
TO Reach BOiIs

And Carbuncles, take Ayers sarsapas
rilia. No other medicine produces such
immediate and aaiutsry results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
A DIVIDEND ON THE PREFERRED STOCK.

The directors of the st. Louis and San Francisco
hallway Company mot yesterday and declared
dividend OF per cent tho preferred stock, pay
able April Is, to stockholders Of record OF April o.
Tho dividend Is for the thrce moths ended March 81
n was stated that the dividend was declared nom
the surplus earnings Of former years ESTIMATED 81
about ss7oOoOo, Large part of which is sdd to be
In money. Tho board voted to make future pay.
ents OF tho dividends this stock Is they may Do
hereafter declared, quarterly In January, April july
and October, instead Of sem-snnuslly, IS has beon
the case heretofore. The former ratc OF DIVIDEND mes
been per cent per annum. Tho officers Of tho cont
psny state that IL has no floating debt AMI CON
tracts for unnshed construction work or rolling stock
Although the board expects that the earnings for
the year 1889 win be large As IN 1883 the cheiai
statsfnent Is mado that IL Is deemed prudent now
10 declare the present diy dend the basis o. per
cent per annum.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
nIRECToRs OF PANAMA. ELECTED.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the Pan
ANA Railroad Company was held yesterday AZ the
company'S ofnces in tho Minis Building. INC plOss
dent, General John Newton, submitted his report OF
the oonpany's business during tho last year, when
showed, Gross earnings, s369oe59 81; expenditures
apcluding interest payments), s2,04ol147e; nea
earnings, s1,ibo,S44 4S. As compared WIN .ne year
ending december 81, 1887, the figures ut the Close
Of 1883 show an increase In grosa earnings OF
scoi O7s H. q decrease In expenditure OF SSSsoso 90,
and an increase OF net earnings OF $780, 1is o. Inc
analysis of the oonpany's operations Tor tne yea.
ending December 81, 1888, shows an increase Oh
freight trafe Of 1889 tons, and decrease OF earn
pes from freight of s14e4so 50, while the passenger
trseic shows an increase In numbers Of ana IN
earnings Of esT 80, wh'h has been fuy onset W
The reduction In operating expenses.
The directors elected for next year were oenerei
John Newton, Charles coudert Ernest a; DpPcnn,
beimer Jullus NJ Adams, Louis de Beoian, kopeft a
chesebrough f. A, Drake, Samuel NJ: FELTON,, ID. a.
AZ Lima, Samuel Rsber Probasco j. hdwnsu simmous,
win meet today for the purpose Of electins Officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

Rersfcrdsa Acid Pbasphate
THE BfsT TONIC
mewn Furnishing sustsnanee v beth brain aaa aaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
RAILRoAp CONSOLIDATION IN QUO.

Findlay, Ohio, April tspecisD. Tho ssoclshoioess
Of the New-York, Mahonng and Western Railrosd, ana
those Of the Ohio Indiana and Missouri Valley Roaa
met hero to-day and completed the consolidation OF
tho two roads, under tho name Of the American MID
land, with the following officers. President William
rhorne v,oe.presfdent Davis johnson; treasurer,
James b coz; secretary, Theodore Frothn gham all
OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
Ayers Sar saparllla,

saparilia. and after taking four bottles I
was cured. Edwin r. Tombs, ogemaw
Springs, Mich.
Msds By Dr. j o. Ayor g. Co., Lowell, Haas,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Court Mattcrs-Death-oG for the Springs.
lCorrnsnonience Of the Rlchmonh Dispatchl

Court Mattcrs-Death-OG for the Springs.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
july 10. 1889.
The County Court adjourned for the July
term to-day. The case of William Kicks.
charged with shooting his sweetheart, Miss
Mullens. was set for trial to-day, but owing
TO the absence of some of the witnesses the
trial was postponed until the August term.
The Corporation COuTt-Judge Diggs, of
Lynchburg, presiding IN the absence OF
judge Dukc-Was IN session this week, but
only business Of minor importance was
transacted and there was very short
docket.
Mrs. Martha J. Anderson, who has been
sick for some time. died yesterday alter
noon. The funeral took place from her
late residence this afternoon at $50 O'clock.
Mrs. Anderson was an aged andmOst highly
esteemed Christian lady, and she leaves a
host of friends TO mourn her death.
Messrs. J. Il. and h. ID. Anderson, her SONS,
are among our most prominent and enter
prising businessmen.
Students are arriving or almost every
train 10 attend the summer law course at
the University of Virginia.
The "Old Veterans Of this county
propose TO have their annual barbecue at
Colonel Dukes estate, near this city, on
Saturday, July Goth. A splendid time, as
usual, may Toe expected.
Miss DAISY G.. Fife, who has been teaching
school III Greene county, returned home
this week.
Miss Annie Jones, of Buckingham coun-
ty, is visiting her friend, Miss Ola Payne.
Miss Annie Stevens, of Lovingston, Va,
who has been visiting the family Of Mr.. j.
V. Perley, in this city, has returned home.
Miss Helen Kirby, Of Washington, IS
spending the summer months IN this city,
has driven q number of our citizens 10 the
springs and other mountain resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sladen, Of Texas, are spend
ing the summer with relatives III Abe
marie.
Miss Annie Mckenzie is visiting her
parents at the University of Virginia. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11
Three Re,,~s,ions n Day.

Three rebeiiIons. obsiisats. though bloodiess,
occur in the stomach of the dyspepttc who par
takes OF food thrice day. The digestive organ
refuses on each occasion 20 psrtcrn tho duty as
signed to II BY nature. and trouble ensues. How
discipline, how regulate 10 simply with wine
glassful Of the genial inrgorant and appetizer.
nostettcr's Stomach Biusr, before each meal
and before retiring. Digestion viii. after a
course OF this pleasant regulator. become easy,
nd its forerunner. appetite. also improve. Ner-
vousness and insomnia. always induced by
chronic dyspepsia, will disappear with ia disap-
pearance thus insured, and constipation and
biliousuess its usual attendaRts, also take their
leave. Not only will the system acquire
sirengh. but also substance by more perfect
s.similatIon OF the food Rheumatism. malhriAl.
ana kldney-complaInt and neuralgia Yield to tho
BIttors. y9-Tu, Thtwl&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11

Iinnnr Statistics.

We have received from the Treasury De-
partment, Washington city. copy of a
pamphlet entitled, Production, Con-
sumption, etc, of Spirituous and Malt
Iiouors and Wines in the United States
and Foreign Countries" &c, &c., DC. The
figures surprised us, and will, we predict,
surprise a good many other persons. We
proceed 10 give some of them.
There were producedin the United States
in 1883 72.OOO.OOO gallons of distilled
spirits. Most of this liquor was when last
sold retailed at about ten cents per drink
or six dollars gallon. But if we estimate
thatit averaged only three dollars agallon,
then we find that S2l6,OO0, 900 worth Of dis
TILED spirits we're produced in this country
in 1898. Virginia's portion was about one
thrbeth, or seven millions. How much Of
this liquor was consumed in the United
States II appears that the consumption
S2eoeded the production, the quantity con-
Cancd being IS, OOO, 0OO Of which Virginia's
share was in value about seven and half
millions Of dollars. But we suppose that
the value Of the quantity sold at about
SIX dollars gallon, or by the drink, ex-
ceeded that sum.
The quantity of malt liquors consumed
in the United States in 1888 was 767, OO0 900
gallons; or, say twelve gallons for every
man. woman, and child in this country I
If these malt liquors were sold at retail at
say fifty cents "a gallon the United States
spent last year for malt liquors 1888, 500 900,
of which Virginia spent over twelve mil
lions Of dollars
The quantity Of wine consumed in the
United States in 1888 was SO, OOO, 600 Of gal
Ions. This is so small a quantity com
pared with the quantities Of spirituous
and malt liquors consumed that we will
not comment upon il.
There seems no reason to doubt that
virginia's liquor bill is about twenty mil
lions year. The money is all paid out in
this country where was produced 81 per
cent. of the distilled spirits, 81 of wine, and
80 of malt liquors. Hence the people do
not feel the tax as they would one that
took money out of the country. But even
with this explanation our ability to expend
in Virginia twenty millions a year for
drink can hardly be understood.
In the manufacture of distilled spirits
5000, 600 bushels of grain and $500, 900 gal
Ions of molasses were used.
In the consumption of beer per capita
Great Britain stands first, Germany second,
and the United States third. This state
nent does not accord with what we had
supposed 10 be the fact.
About five millions of gallons Of alcohol
were used in 1888 in the arts and manufac-
lures. The quantity Of distilled spirits
covered by these figures would have TO be
subtracted from TIE total hereinbefore
charged to the drink account-say per
cent.-but for the fact that there were
2s,OOO,OOO gallons wine not included in our
estimate of the value of the liquors con-
sumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11
Mrs. Ex-President Tyler.

The announcement of the death of Mrs.
JULIA GARDINER TYLER, widow Of ex-Presi-
dent JOHN Tyler. which took place in this
city yesterday, will carry shock to a large
circle. Mrs. TYLER was lady of rare ac-
oomplishments, and was gifted with grace
and charm of manner that well fitted her
for the high position she occupied in early
life as mistress of the White House and
rendered her at all times brilliant acqui-
sition to any gathering into which she was
thrown. For several years she resided in
Richmond, where she was esteemed and
beloved by all who knew her. In her do
nestle life she was all that was true wo-
manly. She was devoted mother, a loyal
friend. and God-fearing in her daily walks.