davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
A Fight Arranged.

The Secretary of the Southern Califor-
MIA Athletic Club received the following
despatch from "The Marine" yesterday
morning:
Ibid not get your telegram till now.
Will fight Ellingsworth. Answer with
date"
This makes it certainty that the first
fight under the auspices of the Los Ange-
les Club will be between La Blanche and
Ellingsworth, as the latter has already
signi6ed his willingness to fight "The
Marine" The fight will take place about
two months from now, and the club tele-
graphed for Ellingsworth to come on to
Los Angeles Immediately.
Ellingsworth holds the following rec
ord: In 1884, 1885 and 1886 he held the
amateur middle weight championship OF
New York State. He defeated Charles
Carroll in March, 1882, in hour and G
minutes. In April of the same year he
knocked out Charles Doyle in three
rounds. In the same year he defeated
Harry Force, who afterwards defeated
Reagan in two rounds. Ellingsworth
then defeated Smith very easily. He
has since fought and defeated Frank
Sahulaka, Jim McHugh, Jim Robinson,
J. Kelly, AL Nichols, Ed Cohen, Phil
Hines, James Braty, and has fought a
draw, ten rounds, with Jack Fogarty.
He also defeated Bill Saben, heavy
weight champion of Pittsburg, and
knocked out, at Wilmington, Delaware,
Mike Boden. Ellingsworth is 20 years
old, 5 feet 834 inches in height, and
weighs, in condition, 154 pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
NEWS NOTES.

The Iroquois Club will hold a special
meeting tomorrow night at its hall, No.
IL North Main street.
John Smith and John Clifford dis
turbed the peace of Pomona, and got ten
days in the County Jail.
John Richel got into fight yesterday
morning on the corner of Also and Ala
media streets, and was arrested.
The City Council will meet this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Several important
matters are to come up, among others,
the ordinance changing the names OF
several streets.
There will be q meeting to-day noon at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms, 1271s
West First street, of the Historical Soci-
ETY., to arrange for the celebration of the
centennial of Washington's inaugural.
Hon. Samuel P. Putnam lectured to a
full house last night. in Turnverein Hall,
on Moody and Jones. Tonight he will
speak on the Sunday law, and the pro
visions of the Blair bill. Admittance
free.
John Maloney stole pair of shoes on
Los Angeles street yesterday morning
and was captured and brought to the
station. Ernest Burns, who assisted him
to escape, was also gathered in by the
officer.
The County Jail was beautifully deco
rated with flowers yesterday, and special
Easter services were held by the reli-
gious people who usually administer to
the spiritual needs OF the occupants. A
breakfast of ham and eggs, with butter,
was served to the prisoners.
Rev. Geo. Morris, Chairman of the
State Central Committee, held public
meeting at Longstreet's Hall Saturday
evening. He has had a successful toul
in Southern California, having visited
nearly all the large places in the southern
counties during the last two months
strengthening the local organizations
He will go north this week, visiting and
organizing in other portions OF the State
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boyington, of New
York, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bonnheim, Of Saera-
mento, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Tyler, 7. P. Ohm
stead and M. Vanfeet, tourists from
Hastings. Neb., are at the Hollenbeck-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hansen arrived
from Saratoga yesterday morning. Mrs.
Hansen is a neice of Senator Stanford.
w. @. Dunno, recently employed as
chief clerk and cashier Of the Iturbide
Hotel, Ensenads, Lower California, is
making short visit in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
Man Wants n Tonic

When there is lack of elastic energy in the
system, shown by q sensation OF languor anC
unrest in the morning, frequent yawning dur
ing the day and disturbed sleep at night, Hos
letters Stomach Bftters infuses unwonteC
energy into the enfeebled and nervous en-
dowing them with muscular energy, an ability
to repose healthfully, and digest without in
convenience. Nervousness, headache, bilious
some stomach. are all and speedily set right
by this matchless regulator and invigorant
The mineral p0isons, among them strychnis
and nux vomica, are never safe tonics, even
in infnitesimal doses The Bitters answers
the purpose more effectually, and can be
relied upon as perfectly safe by the most
prudent. Fever and ague, kidney troubles
and rheumatism yield to 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

PRIZE No. PRIZE No. PRIZE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
Er.. Rnr anna Tnroat Inisensea.

DR.. 9. M. slocum, lately associated with the
celebrated Dr. Sadler, Is now located at No.
32O South Main street. moro Castle.V Deaf
ness, noises in the ears, discharges from the
eara. catarrh and throat diseases most success
fully treated. Operations on the eye skillfully
performed Free consultation from IL NJ TO
5 P. NJ; evenings, 8 to 8; Sundays.9A. N. to
2P,M,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
EDUCATlONAA.


HARVARD MILITARY ACADEMY, COR
IL ner Sixth and Hill sts., opposite postofiice.
m31-U
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
Nearly 100, 900 Gases Treated.

All diseases of the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved medical inhalations and
the compound Oxygen treatment, which has
such worldwide reputation in lung and
nervous affections.
We take pleasure in announcing to the public
POUND oXYGEN TREATMENT with he our sy sys-
tenn of the practice in the cure of Asthma. Bron-
ehitis, Consumption, Dyspepsia. insomnia, Sore
Throat, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Nervous
Prostrstion.
AS is well known, oxygen is the Ife-giving
principle in the air we breathe and ozone in
the air imparts that happy and buoyant feeling
after thunderstorms Persons often require
more oxygen than is in. the air around them,
tear Off collars loosen the waist, and call for
fan to displace the sitting and bring fresher
air or more oxygen. Travelling is done mainly
to resorts where the air contains more oxygen.
and mountains are assembled to breathe the
ozone, which is light and ascends from the
EARTH
Oxygen and ozone are gases. and must ba
stored up and used by inhaling them Our
apparatus for storing and giving these gases.
compounded with other suitable agents. il ner,,
feet; and. although they are not a cure,ail vet
they are undoubtedly the greatest invention
made IN the last 20 years in any department of
med1clne, ana the results are truly wonderful
Oxygen acts by purifying the blood. therebv
increasing the circulation, promotes absorn-
ton, improves digestion and assimilation, IN
creases the capability of the lungs and acts as
gentle stimulant to the nervous system
me L0hoon, England, Lancet, very truthfully
says; y; The a; Compound Oxygen treatment is the
Clergymen, statesmen, lawyers, doctors, and all
classes indiseriminately, whenever it is intro
duced, both use and recommend IT,
nave seen so many cases of lung diseases
cured tnat l do not consider any case hopeless
unless Doth lungs are seriously involved. Even
then the Limitations aid us in dissolving the
mucus, and In contracting and healing the
cavities, which nothing else can do with the
same success.
The very best references from those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me in re-
garo 10 their cases had better call at my ofice
1or consultation and examination, but, il i'm
possible 70 do so can write for copy of my
Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. d..
HoLLENBEoK BLOCK.
Corner Second and Spring Sta. Los Angeles, Gal.
office hours, from 0 A. n. to4P.Xi
las 0m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22

Angling for Pie: Mrs. Saistonstall (of
Boston, Tommy, will you have a
piece of mince pie?" Tommy Beacon
street (who is taking dinner out)-
"Yes'm, and 1 trust that your appor-
tionment will be Commensurate with my
esteem for yourself. f."-[ Burlington Free
Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
ennrfinr Goodn.

Cal at sportsmen Headquarters for your fish
ing goods on hand. Goods guaranteed or money
Refunded All work neatly done and guaran-
teed. H Slotterbeck, III North Main street.
Temple block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
Undelivered Telcgrams

The following are the kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union Telegraph
Office, 6 Court street, April 21st: Clar'
ence s. Fargo, Mrs. Harriet M. Longyear
W. II. King.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

SINGLE NUMBER. CLASS "D."
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on Tues
day, April 16, 1882
All GENUINE Louisiana State Lottery Tick
cts are dated New Orleans, and sgree TO pay all
prizes in New Orle ans where the Company
holds its Charter from the State. and where both
the purchaser of \ ticket and the Company are
equally protected by the laws OF the State and
OF the United States Tickets dated and issued
from other cities In the name of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, promising to pay prizes
in other places than New orleans are not
Louisiana Stale Lottery tickets at all, but are
count rfeits and cheats, intended to decei,
and defraud the unwary.
Remember that ONE DOLLAR is the price oi
the smale part or fraction OF ticket isgued
in any drawing. Anything in our name of
fered at a less price, is either counterfeit or
swindie. Remember further, when exami u 8
to see If your ticket has drawn prize never tt
accept ANYTHING but our official Cravings. which
are Copyrighted under the Act of Congress- ant
cannot be reprinted correctly, under penalty O.
the law
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-22
C.., W.. mr. walls,

Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skin
BY her new painleFa method. City references
ffom hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-18
For Chairman OF ihe Il. *. Commission
From Roanoke News.

Public opinion seems to have settled into
the belief hat the present General As
senbIy : i'll create a Railroad Commission.
Il il does the most important matter viii
be the selection of the men to compose it,
ror unles9 he right men are put on it it
Nill DO more harm than 90od-
The appolntees should be men whose
mental training will enable them to grasp
aud master the intricate system Of abroad
management; men who have the courage
TO be aggressive when necessary, nerve TO
stand press ure, frmness and decision to
execute the law and make others DO the
same; men Of quick and keen perceptions,
able 10 meet ou equal grounds and cope
with the strong and active minds row en-
gagged in the railroad business of the
| South.
After such men have been found and
they can be found, though not easily, the
preference should always and IN every
ease be given to those of them who have
been and are faithful to the Democratic
parry and have shown their faith by 'helr
! works
| Who, then. are the menl Tie Roanoke
| News knows the man who ought 10 Ge
| made Chairman Of the Commission, be
cause he possesses all these qualifications
/ in a ore eminent degree and another be
sid..5-he has no connection Of any kind
with any railroad III or out Of the state.
The n.ali to whom We refer is Mr. Splel
Whitaker, Of Ralegh; we nominate hin
for the pos. ~. III. the i:oia THAI he VII
he elected uuauimousty. He haa th'
brains. tie courage, the decision o. char
acter; BE IS old enough to profit by his ez
peritnec with men and young enough Il
have the mental and physical vigor neces
sary to tie discharge OF the ontrous dutie
of the position. His loyalty to and worl
for the Democratic party were fully mad
known to the entire State on the 9Th o
November last.
-s'For there was never yet Fhilosc
pher, that could endure the toothache pa
tiently" Perhaps not-but there's littl
wit in enduring it at ALL when one bottl
of Salvation Oil will cure it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-18
Fer President Pro TEN oi the Senate.
fSnecial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.
On account of the indlsposition OF the
Lieutenant Governor, who should not be
allow ed TO over tax his strength, " haJever
NAV he k!G Willingness to do so, fog the
pui,i.o service ii will be necessary to choose
a presiding officer Of The Senate
VINO shall it be- There are fifty aena-
atots, inirty-se@en OF them Democrats to
whom, Of course, the selection is narrow
ed, -. these many ale worthy. ami it is
embarrassing 10 choose. Let's apply a
familiar rule and see how it will work out.
Who is the oldest Senator ii continuous
service3 Senator Willis T. Williams Why
go further? He is veteran Democrat.
He heals all factions at home and Will not
offer for election unless he gets unani
nous call from his constituents. He i;
able, Ee is honest More reasons woule
be given, but why multiply words. HI
! fills the definition of fitness given Us b,
the apostle OF Democracy. For Presiden
then, Willis K. Williams, of Pitt. W.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-18
THE GOVERNORS VIEWS.
A CAREFULLY PREP, iRFD SY-
<0pSI> OF THE " slSSAEs.
Governor Scales Makes Il Number OF
Wise and Valuable Suggestions in his
Last Message.

o. ~ ~ not tA nsl6 IN h4A
o,,aa,1a,,t ',,', 80
tAce!ieH' AHt tAtidiatlse message ol H'tt
retiring Governor lion. Alfred NJ Scales,
we present TO day a concise and carefully
nranared outlinp of the MESSAGE # en-
49, ,,o.-a,.,.,,... ..,...l.o.4;9,,,. ...,..t
oi<''9' VIC W. u '''A '--@' 'i''1.''
| IN the man, are wise "Ad timely. We
cOmme nd them to the co.. sideratiou of all
o1r readers especiaily the members Of the
I..,.., ,,,>tl, rrta ,,l.....,.,,l,,, :; ,,,,,
1.,t..l, -
'lcai ahd coilS' f>''l'' .'"1 "-''''7'' q ii'
recommends Is entitled TO the fullest
weight and consideration The following
:, 49,, ,,.,,,,,,;s, ,,f +}, ,,,..s..,,..
y .,:
| me "Fa!lao'e as9t'9 ol ''9 c''uc@' ', l"'i'''
| tuna are T99, III / per CEN. poIH'a Ia'-c.
| he rhohc fun1 feceiplS iof 100 duo 1920
We're Sl,3'4 o9 10; lhe NiSourSeltht9I Ior
the same tiIne, Fl''@o' i'5 30 Inc 6, !
mated future expenses, gives as a "'loie'
are 400. Ihe estimated resources
are 9'o9, 90 me "h".@ Naiue " @ oI ita'
ana personal property IS 81 t'o-ooo a
tax OF 30 cent on every Sl0o worth OF
property VIII NIeid Soo4''9o' ana oliief
taxes ana reEehle WIZ f'S2regaie e2o' 'ooo,
HiCH' "l'H P'''V "'i.,--o0 90, '4' o''9' VI
| the hScal year, makes @'V'' $50
The Bonded Debt.
The principal Of the bonded debt reco@-
nized III the act Of 1879, bonds issued be
fore May, 1861, at 40 per cent, IS -, ,41.,
100; bonds issued during and since the
| late war, by authority oi acts passed l'rl"f
/ thereto, AT 70 per cent, Fo,2ol ,o4D; pniib~
issued IN pursuance of the funclhE acts o.
March 10, 1880, ana AHehS' 70 iooo' Z
- per cent ; 80, ooj' MAKING tne ,o''i'
Ie9oShlAto teoJ 90 - ,oi' i'''Ii,.s 10
bren tAch"hSed s'S lolt9"9' lass IIia a. -,
~ per cent. = ,9|' 3Vo' cIa99 t"o' ~
/ Per cent, ,'f'' ci%>N 'liIet' d -
per cent H.'.lS 'ViN' a''Ai"9 'He '"e"I eA
changed SO, E2@, V4'
Ne" i per cent . l'7 - ne aIio"ut al %
''o'''"'l hdr o'@H ''os'l'' II: -"
.>IAoul-l Vi '"' o''-e'9 '---7' '''Ai'',i'7 =
9i7, lVo' %LhouHt - Poi 0',i.' ~ C.,'i->1
"heh an are tAcH'uSe"' 80 :
amount OF PEI ceiI'' lei1cm al oo.''' "lioi
~ are ~ 20 |', ,,a "tl> -,
- ~ -, "a ~
~ TN.eti ,t.roi;no ,,iI,o,i $50 o6n ar,
,'I,+s+,,n.i,a., Of .,I,.lE sti- coo - he'd h,
49,, f-:+,ii c+,+.,. f,.-.r,-,,,.,nt
Tha Iasr Iegj.Iafur4 oe}va the Treasurer
,,,ttor;t,- ~ S7,r - mans ,,-rct.nt bond
il n,i,,ht he necessary 10 DAY the e out
+,,,lii1[, e NO. c.,+ co,,1+r4c4ior, ho,tl
wherever found. Bat the Is we.e 10 d,
sold at not less than par vaIue. The,
We're then at par. but soon after began L
fall. and are now AT about 81 cents III tn
Tho ,,ro,,C..it ION ft.. ~ .fl
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-18

-''For there was never yet thiloso-
pher, that could endure the toothache pa
tiently" Perhaps not-but there's little
wit in enduring it at all, when one bottle
of Salvation Oil will cure it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-18


and it is our government, and at the con
cusion Of this administration let us by
our actions be able TO prove to the whole
world that the confines of a single State
are not sufficient to satisfy the longlngs
and ambitions Of a people whose pride
and glory II is that this is part and parcel
of q great and powerful country. Let Us
welcome our brethren from other States of
this Union, whether North or South, with
in our borders, and let US make each and
overy one Of them feel that We are alike
brothers in the Mon, and that we proud
II point to our inheritance. of American
citizenship as the greatest honor which
any human being can claim.
When this is fully realized our homes
viii be better protected, our people Will be
come better satisfied, our state more pro
gressive and our country the pride and
Giorv OF the world.
THE IMMIGRATION DEPARt NENT
The people of North Carolina are land
poor. They own too much land. # we
could get fifty thousand industrious men
to come into the State and buy small
| farms it would 10 more to make North
| Carolina prosperous than any other one
communists, but there are nundreds of
men in the North whose condition would
| be benefited by residence in North Caro-
/ lima We need them and they need to
come to u.s. The immigration Department
in the State has worked certainly on the
right lines We quote the following as to
objects sought to be accomplished from
the late report Of the Immigration agent !:
Believing it to be the sentiment Of our
people to offer Iuducement only 10 a class
| Of experienced. honorable, aud moral
! people OF whom something could be
learned before they become citizens OF the
state the Department has contined its
work enJirely inside Of tnt uired states,
instead OF seeking a pr0miScuoU5 class Of
foreign settlers.
All ,dmIt that the State needs more
pe0ple-new settlers-to purchase the
farming, mineral and timber lands, town
| lots and factory 9itcs, budding material
aud agricultural produ :, and other artl-
c.es produced by our eCpe, a4d to give
employment to native mechanics ana Ia
borcra. \ great many OF the citizens OF
North Ct.0Iina conceive the idea that the
Immigration Department was established
for the purpose OF introducing INTO our
state class OF foreign people who would
Wolk K for wages persons without means
This is OF course an erroneous impression,
as it has been the constant ann OF the
Agricultural Board, through its lmmigra
tion Department. to work almost solely
for persons with means, those who could
ana would bring some capital with them.
And the success which has followed tG,
efforts made show that the State can IN
duce such people 70 settle within her Dor
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-18
For X. X. Commissioner.

From Scotland Neck Democratl
1t seems to be settled that the present
Legislature will create a Railroad Commis-
sion.
The Democrat nominates W. II. Kitchen
for Chairman of that Commission.
North Carolina is to-day under Demo
cratic administration, and it is for Demo
cratic law makers to say what shall be
done, and it is for the appointing powers
to say who shall do it. Now, We maintain
that the men whose labors have given the
state Democratic administ ration should
have preference in those positions that arc
given as a reward for merit and an ncen-
tive to laudable ambition.
Hon. w. ii. Kitchen has done as much
| for the Democratic party in North Caro-
| lima as any man could be asked or expect
| ed to do. Whenever the battle-cry has
| been sounded he has buokled on the armOr
and has marched to tho front in the thick
est of the fight, and has never retreated
| from a single contest. For years ne has,
! in 0very campaign, denounced with un-
| swerving energy and with unfiinohing zeal
| the corruption and maladminist ration Of
the Republican party. From the noun
tains to the sea shore his voice has been
loud from almost every hustings in pro-
claiming TO his fellow citizens the princi-
| pies Of Democracy. His work has not been
done with half a heart, but he has put his
whole heart and his champion powers un-
| reserved into bis every effort, simply for
the safety of the Democratic party and
the good of the people.
Mr.. Kitchen, apart from all party fideli-
ty, and there is not purer on American
soil, is peculiarly fitted for the position Of
Chairman of the Railroad Commission, in
that he mas the good will of the people of
the State at heart. He is, too, "a man of ex-
| OH larn
With all these considerations, no more
fitting thing could be done in crowning
the Democratic victory OF the State than
, to recognize merit, reward faithful service,
and make safe the successful operations
, of the RailroSd Commission by making
Hon. w. H. Kitchen its Chairman. He is
the most fearless Democrat in the State,
has the courage of his convictions under
all circumstances, and is the man to be
, chosen Chairman of the Commission.
A Safe Investment.
: Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
l satisfactory results, or, in case of failure
return of purchase price. On this safe
: plan you can buy from our advertised
: Druggist bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
Q oovery for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed
# to bring relief in every case, when uset
C for any affection of Throat, Lungs O
It Chest, such as Consumption, lnfamma
IS ton of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop
a ing Cough, Group, ETC., etc. 1t is pleas
ant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe
r and can always be depended upon. Tra
bottle free at Lee, johnson Il Cos. drug
store.
10 -. The election ID Mecklenburg count
y, last week to subscribe certain amount
as build other railroads to Charlotte faile
T. by A votes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-18

is warmly complimehred for efficiency An
annual appropriation of So, 600 Ior an en-
campment is urgently recommended, aad
the securing ola permanent camp ground.
The increase OF the salary Of the Adigtant-
General to 81, 500 is urged.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-18

! Our common schools are an honor to
| the State. We have appropriated more
and more money for the education OF our
| bows and girls In 1868 there was expend-
ed for this purpose by the State. $4,000;
in 1888 about 800, 900. But yet in some
of the counties of the State the schools are
not kept open four months each year, as
tax. Constitution requires. There seems
TO be no practicable way, under an aci, !,
| which is uniform in levying taxes upon
the different counties Of the State,t to rem
edy this evil by legislation, yet it should
be relnedied The suggestion IS, there
fore, made for your consideration whethes
IL would not be we'll TO make some change
il the Constitution of the State so that
the amount needed to keep the schools
oueu for the four months shall be levied
upon the property of the county in which
the deficiency occurs.
Titles 10 :.aDd.
1t is Of the utmost Importance to US tC
have the titles to our real estate as clear
and simple as possible. But yet owing
to an old provision IN our law, which
!. might at one time have been reasonable
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-18

--They say Bigelow is suing "Bettie
and the Baby" for half of their gift money,
but the baby don't care a son, so long as
it can get plenty of DR., Bnl's Cough Syrup.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-18
Governors Mansion.

Upon Burke square ii this city there Il
a building intended to be residence t.r
the Governor Of the state. 1t has cost
the state 4 code, according to our Treas
urers report, the sum Of $4,000 No
portion Of this amount was raised by
taxation, but it is the proceeds Of he
sale of certain lots in the city Of Raleigh
belonging to the State. IN addition TO
this it has cost the value Of the labor be
slowed upon It by our eoryicts. It i, a
building 1t would be well for you to visit.
Its speedy completion is earnestly recon
mended
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-01-18

The Governor presents the necessity for
longer terms Of the public schools The
average length of the terms Of schools in
the State is sixty-three days per anLum;
amount of money spent in 1888, including
special graded-school taxes, about 800,
OOO-a very small increase, but this could