davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
GLADSTONE IN A BOOK SHOP.
Admiriug Crowds wait Outside to See
What He Buya

From ne PaR Nan Gdssits.
After attending Mr.. Slanley's we'd
ding on Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Glad
stone went on one Of his second hand
book expeditions, this time to Garratt's $,
In Southampton row. The right hon
orable gentleman walked with his GUS
tomaTy elasticity, and was followed 10
the shop by a large crowd Of admirers,
chiefly consisting OF worklngmen,
whose enthusiasm was kept In order by
three policemen. Outside the bOoksell-
er's several hundred people gathered,
and they were not disappointed IN their
wish to see the Grand Old Man, for Mr.
GaTTatt's shop does not boast Of back
door through which fame can escape its
penalties, On coming out Mr. Glad
stone, looking, as a wOrkingman stand
ing on the curb expressed Il, "as
straight as a new nail received quite
an ovation, the people waving their hats
and cheering vigorously as he drove
away 10 a cab
Mr. Gladstone's extraordinary versa
tility was typifed by the purchases he
made. -Four OF the works relate TO Ire
land-''The Life Of Thomas Reynolds 3"
IL AMb NhAAAAEEf 4 4E 1AOAnAuE bA AAACH
containing some interesting letters from
DR.. Doyle, the late Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Carlow ireland Before and
After the Union" by II. B. Martin,
and Mrs. Thompson's account of the
Tise and progress Of religious opinion in
Ireland. The other books were Lord
Holland "reminiscences. Manchester
College Lectures" containing an ad
dress by Cardinal Newman on class
ioal literature, published IN 1871; by
TOH's Letters, Canon AshWelps Lent
Lectures, The Laws of Honor, an
account Of the suppression Of duels in
france; lie BOuddha, BY Saint Hill
aiTe The French Librarian, OF Liter
aTy Guide, by Nent0uillac; a Greek
work published az EtOn In 1910, and
English Synonyms.
Most second hand book sellers send
the ex Premier their catalogues. Some
times the right honorable gentleman re-
turns a catalogue with marks against
those books he needs and a little note
written az the head of the Isl asking the
book seller 10 send them. one book
seller. proud 10 possess such a catalogue
exhibited it In his window A feW days
afterwards q local Tory in making a
purchase, said, with a frown i see
you've got a list marked by Gladstone S
fatal initials Ia the window and then,
whispering feTCelY in the bookseller S
ear, he added Does he pay yOu9
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

The grand jury 70 day returned true
bills against the following parties for
violation Of policy law Robert VIII
son, George Dixon, james Dixon,
Daniel Wallace and Charles de Arnaud
for violation of section 543S. Revised
Statutes of the United States, in rcla-
lion 10 application for pension.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
GOOD NEWS
FOR TIE EMPLOYEES OF THE MAILBAG
REPAIR SHOPS.

FOR TIE EAPLOYEs on the MAILBAG
REPAIR SHOPS.
Senate bin 394l, granting leave
Of absence 10 clerks and EN-
ployes in first and second class
poslOftices, was 10 day reported
10 the Senate by Mr Mcmillan,
with an amendment including
the employees 0f the Post0fiice
Department employed In the
mail bag repair shops connected with
said Department
The leave Is for fifteen days with
pay and includes all employees.
whether employed BY the month, day
or Otherwise provided they have per
formed service for one year.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
Farmers' Alliance In Georgia.

Hon. Allen Gambler returned from
his home in Georgia today. He says
the Farmers Alliance are sweeping
every thing and this regardless OF the
Democratic party. In his district, the
Ninth, the Alliance has ostracised pro-
fessional and town men and the
farmers are running the machine to
suit themselves.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
Dispute Aboutthe GreeuviiIe Postonios.

The Greenville postoflice, which has
been hanging fire for a long time, was
called up before General Clarksou to
day. Mr.. Hill recommends w. NJ.
Hamilton, a Democrat, who moved
into Greenville from another dis
trict General Chalmers protests against
the appointment Of Hamilton on the
grounds Of not being a citizen of Green.
vile, and also a Democrat who has
never been accused Of being a Repub-
liCan.
General Chalmers indorscs +. Young,
who was nominated for auditor OF the
State on the same ticket on which he
ran. Mr.. Young carries the indorse-
ment Of the entire county convention.
Mr.. ClaTkson Is not cashing Democratic
checks at present, and the probabilities
are that Young will carry off the prize.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
10 DestToy CnIuess Csrrlacalss

Assistant Secretary Spalding has
Instructed the Collector Of Customs at
Astoria, Oregon, to discontinue the
practice of issuing certificates 20
Chinese leaving the country aud %
destroy an such documents now in his
possession.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

The Senate this morning resumed
consideration Of the Tariff bill.
Mr. German took the floor and con-
tlnued his argument begun yesterday
In favor of Mr.. Morgan amendment
to reduce the duty on ore from which
steel can be manufactured.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
.arried ano Died
fllnrricn.

Balm N-CARDOZo.-At Upper Marlboro.
Nd, on March II, 1890, by the Rev. Joseph A.
Cunnane, John 5. Balm and Fannie b. Car
dOzO.
LANMAN - KEELY-At St. stephens
r. J O'Conneu, Helen r. koely Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, to William II. Lanman Of Washington,
~. {. No cards.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

I'm delighted 10 hear you speak So
vel 81 my cottage said The landlord
You have condemned it So
'Sh Be quiet % whispered the tenant.
'm trying 10 sublet iL % ny friend
here. -F4ck
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Mr.. Barbour has introduced in the
Senate a bill (j4,3l0) to authorize the
Washington and Cumberland Railroad
Company to extend It's road into the
District.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

eve do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Semi Annual Drawings OF the Louisiana state
Lottery Co., and IN person manage and CON
troll the drawings themselves. and that tho
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and IN good faith toward an parties, and We
authorize the company touse this certificate.
with fac SMILES Of our signatures attached,
n Us Advertisements
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Jackson II Wood the bicyclisl who
ran into Thomas Allen last week. was
6ued $40 f0T rapid riding % day
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

A marriage license was issued 9day
10 Frank ID B0rlmau and Martha
Greer both Of Washington.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

"A blil IN equity was uled 70 day by
Charles II Young and others against
Thomas p Bell and others, asking that
The defendants be required 70 account
for All moneys received from the AS
bury M il Church and Of an disburse-
meuts thereof from December 9, 1888,
and that they be enjoined during The
pending of the suit from acting as
trustees Of Tie church
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
ON THE SANE DAY AND DATE ATUALF
PAST Five l-rIn.N NJ N

PAST FIVE O'CLOCK r NJ,
ln front of the prem isep, will sen 40 public
auction part of lot numbered fourteen 49,
ln square numbered seventy two C79, begin
ming Tor the same on Twenty first street west
thirty four C3N feet from the northeast cor.
ner Of said lot numbered fourteen Gt and run
ming thence south on said IWCntyhrst street
nineteen llN feet and six l6l IL chcs, thence
west 10 right angles with said Twenfv-hrst
street one hundred Uo0 feet and five .D
thence north ON the west line OF SAID 10y
numbered fourteen rN nineteen Gm feet and
SIX lD inches, thOnCc east iu straight line
Go tie place % beginning.
This ground Is improved by an old Frame
House, In tenantahIc repair The Lot is
particularly valuable .iu a desirable location.
with recently-opencd alley 10 the rear anil
with all municipal improvements,
With Lot 2, In square o. is an aTpnrtenant
right 10 the free usc OF and right OF way over
the alley In the rear Of the said Lot
Both Houses are under rent and are yield
ing an excellent return
Terms Of sale, one third Of the purchase
money IN caah, tho balance In one and two
years, evidenced by the uromissory totes Of
the purchaser and secured 10y first mortgage
or deed Of trust on the property sold. De
ferrod payments 20 bear Interest az the rate
Of O. uCr cent per annum until paid, Terms
Of sale 10 De complied With within ten days
from the DAY % sale, otherwise the trustee
will resell at the risk and cost Of the default
Ing purChas ser. after public notice. ln his DIS
CrCtif %, deposit Of s1iu on each lot Will
De required when the property ls sold an
COM eyauCiug and title examining 90 bc 40
the cost of the purchaser. The premises
may be Inspected upon application 20 tlg
trustee ur the auctl,uoyrs.
THOMAS ". FIELDS. Trustee
No $50 % So. u, W.
rug' ~ Washington, ID. =.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
.a .acHARTERED By CONGRESS ISIS.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE co.
On ~ a l4TVr.r rssrgFer =. -

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, s83sCOO Has
never contested a loss BY tire, but always
makes PROMPT and liberal Adjustments. Dr.
Daniel B. Clarke, preHt. George II. Lemon,
wick Young, see'yi VIII p, Boteler, asst
RRg'V iu213m
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Talmage says be came into the
world asking y hy
We'll, he's never been able % ma
Cut since bas he
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

kSy% Why NOT HAVE YOUR SHIRTS
- made BY one Of the most celebrated
cutters IN AmeFicaf Prices same as those
81 n "
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

hToM Ms aHsTtl41.
Not a great many years ago visitors
10 Paris, especially if they had already
been 10 London, were struck By the
ebseuce of drunkenness IN the streets.
While there Is still q smaller amount Of
public iHebTiety IN Paris than 10 the
other large capitals, alcoholism is in
CreasiEg there rapidly. The cases Of iu
sanity due % the abuse Of alcoholic
LIQUORS have nearly Iebled since 1857
$500 Reward fur au ucuaule ease Jf
chronic Nasal CataUh Is offered by the
manufacturers of Dr. saEe's Ca-auL
Remedy.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

hg- NOTICES
public meeting Of the citizens and prop.
cry holders %
MOUNT PLEASANT
will be held I'M the Congregational Church,
Howard avenue, FRIDAY EVENING, AUG
UST ], 1880, az s o'clock, 10 take further
action on the railroad question. iy3i,1
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

EOR RENT-TwO BRAND NEW SIX
II room frame houses, high and dry lOca.
ton; near churches and public school IN
st W
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Atlantic city and Return $3.50.
b. & o. excursion August @. Special
train leaves b. & o. station p. m. Tickets
good three DAYS, $3.50.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

PATcLFFE DARR eco. Aqucuoneers.

DAItLFFE, bAkR s CO., Aucioucer7,
n Hl0 Pa. ave. ~ vs..
CUANDEEH sALE on IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE LOCATED IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON, BEING PREMISES Nos
WEST AND COO TWENTY THIRD STREET
NORTHWEST
Bv virtue Of decree of the supreme Court
Ol The District of columbia passed ON July l
i-1O. iu equity cause No. i25--, docket 40. 81,
will sell al public auction in front 0t the
premises, on THURSDAY, AUGUST -FOUR.
TEENTU. I-1O. af HAIFpAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK j. ST., lot numbered nine Hl in
ChluUIcar and SpaIliuus recorded subdi-
vision Of lots IctterCd "a" and 'B" ln De
Nauuhan's recorded subdivision ut original
three GSl.
This ground is improved bv substantial
two. story brick house iu good repair, Is "a
corner lot and is very desirable iu every way.
either for q home, Investment, or spciuia
tiou.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
j. W. DOUGLASS,
L. g. WTNE
n N ROBERT,

DROpOsALs FOR BUILDING HOSPITAL
II Oflee OF A. A. q. NJ, Washington Bar
racks, ID. e., August I, tsl0.-sealcd PROPOSALS,
iu tripllcatg will be received an this once
until II O'Clock a. m. on AUGUST 90 1890, and
then publicly opened theTgat, for coustrue-
fiuu uf "a Brick Hospital 40 this post Bids
for the building, for the heating and
for the plumbing will be submitted
separately. Bids for the Smead sys-
TEN OF heating and yenrilatinE, UT its
equal are also sought iu addition 90 those
for the system laid down in the plans and
specifications IN addition 90 bids for the
construction of the exterior walls iu pressed
brick, bids are requested for their 0Unstrug-
tIon IN sand brick 20 be coated with three
coats Ot good paint. Plans, specifications,
general Instructions 90 bidders and forms %
proposals can be obtained 40 this ONCE UV
responsible parties. The United States re-
serves the right Co reject any and an bids
Envelopes must be marked Proposals tor
Hospital tuustTuetiUu,h ,h and addressed %
CONSTANTINE CHASE. First Lieutenant
and r Y N. Third Artillery, A. A. Y. N.
auHfHEf
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
rnr RENr-nnrsrs.
noR uNrrRNIsnED-

AdrsrtuapfHu VHasf ms heat, fgVr tines 81
isss IS csUts fOT Ols Insertion; 80 sst for three
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

IL by
THOMAS 3. WAGGAMAN, sl7 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOB
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

FaE g-uB RATES 0r ans further .lf0rua.
t..E desired EE.re .egi1.T 81 Ela undersigned,
clearly stating FCE residence, With srate.
County, Street ana Nuuler More Ear.l ze-
turn Ul.. delivery s le assured By yaaE
.u-I1s.u- al glve.ale lsaE.-z yulr .ll. all
dress
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

will ray an prizes drawn iu the Louisiana
state Lotteries which may be presented 30
our counters:
n. NJ. wALMsLEY, prcst Ia. Nat Bank,
=. LANAUN, pres't state Nat BANK.
A. BALDWIN, prosf ". o. Nat Bank
CARL KoHN, Prcs't Union Nat. Bank.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Wesley HF0Eo Lamp- AeeunE.
Trains leave Washington for Douey's,
5, n 35, s.30a. m.; 1910, 525, 432, 5.20 and
lI3Qp. m. Round trip, s5 cents.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
ron RENT-KooMs.

AdrsrfHsnsHU uHrer nB ASdd, f0Wr iiHs
Bee, % cent? f0T one Insertion! 20 emit for n
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Advertisements undsr tALs had, f0T llass
isss IS cents f0T one bssFti0H: so cents f0T ttrs
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SIIsCELLANEOUs.
Adrgqss,asats aaasr ab Asqa, Jog lasso o.
tsss = ee's i0f oas t'ssF. .o' 50 ss''s ioF zlfst
NNTANTED-s -sFENoG RAP II ERs AND
w UpeWriters 20 rent naehlnes Tor
learning on practice 90 increase sIeed; terms
reasonable; write for particulars GEO. ~.
sElFFEkr Is Holiday st. Baltimore, Nd.
VATANTED-AGOOD TENANT FOR FINE
~ suite ut rooms furnished or uutu
nished ignt housekeeping allowed. can az
SO 20 So p " 53t
A M PERSON ANXIOUS no DISPOSE
n Uf good second t-haud Piano az reason
able price may End q purchaser 1g address
ing a B. q. critic once.
NNTANTED-H0PKINs' PLAT OF WASH
w Hstea seILd pri e ana ANA where can be
lNTANTED-HORsEs TO PASTURE an
best "a pasture, running water aud plenty ul
shade WIfG careful attention. Abby CD seHr
eraI manager. T.. b LAFFERTT, l1th 81 and
La ave, gE 40 the farm. Telephone cal. ll5'
4 FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH
steam power, good elevator service and first
class iauitorshlp, ia me Post BUILDING,
for rent az I0W rates 10 hrslcllss tenants.
ApTly 10 sTILsON HUTCHISs. 3H Post
Building or FRANK NAGUWE, supeFn
Lendeut.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLASEOUs
A1urtsaasa1s udsr az asaa. f5.y Isss "
isas, e ests for oHs bs5FtiQa. 50 5ats f0F aEts.
EOR SALE PSYCHE BICYCLE, IN GOOD
II order. H-tl lanterns 500 ii-i -lrlalan
81 NV t,a-
EOR sALE-oR guARTER TUG BOAT
u also steam laur- EalE -a last BAL
timlre 81, Baltimore. lft
EOR -CHEAP-0NE FTSE FAMILY
II pay llse. Felr- u.l- Viii EsE Agtee
Iim perfectly sound aU. Z.H..a laa AZ p 70
sAl VANS, p g lll -la ana s-s Hs..
EoH SALE -s15-sp ECIAL STAR 5lISlH
IL silent rachaL, { nickel absolutely per
terl condition Address 9E 4plli =4 a ~ e.
LOST AND FOUND.
L UsT-0N SUNDAY AFTERNOON QN 9TH
~ st ear, at ilual.-al s-h So aa1 p aFe.
8 pCCheLaCuk containing "a sum - money 800
EaEers- Liberal reward pa.l .a-l AZ rhaA
Alee drugstore atl e lll 4 i ave- aslL
ToUNp. TEIs MoENIEG-A TORTOISE
A shell llrElalla. uHler H- 4leazs al
aft is lAAAle tl.h -L.e as--
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-03-21
USEFUL INFORMATION.

Tilbury Fox, N. D., the eminent medical wrt
ter, In his work ' Skin Diseases" thus accounts
for the Pimples so common on the face and neck.
Eating too rich or too greasy food, or too hearty
eating while the excretory organs are sluggish,
causes in most people indigestion or dyspepsia
condition, which causes the blood to move slug.
sishly, which in turn enfeebles the pores. The
result is that the exuding secretions block In the
rores, which inflame, each distinct in1amma-
ton being pimple. DR.. Fox therefore does
lot prescribe blood purifiers SO called, but .
dyspepsia cure to be taken, to use his OWL
words "tiH the dyspepsial symptoms have disep-
pearsd." Tho old ices was, that face eruptions
were caused by . a'humor in the blood" for
which they treated the blood, giving the mineral
potash. Hence the reason why the older sarsa-
parillas contain potash. joys Vegetable sarsa-
parilla follows the modern ideas OF DR.. Fox, and
aims with gentle vegetable alternatives at the
stomach and digestive organs. The reason Is ap-
parent why It cures dyspepsia and indigestion,
and the pinples and skin eruptions which result
therefrom, and why sarsaparillas that use min
srals fail.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-03-21
BREvITIEs.

w. H. Mahoney came over from Albany
aud took the west side for Portland on
Wednesday.
One hundred lots near the Oregon Pacific
depot for SALE For prices and terms see
Hairless & Davisson.
o. r. Addition, J. Weber and several otl :
ers, left Corvallis yesterday on tour of the
country around the sound.
Chas. E. Hout is now owner of the Pal
ace meat market, he having purchased it
of Nick Baesen on Monday last.
Max Friendly will have his mill well sup
piled with sawlogs this coming season. He
has a large lot which will soon be brought
here.
There will be no services at the nj. f.
church next Sunday at IL a. M. Services
in evening at 7:3O Subject, ''Seed Time
and Harvest.
H. A. Bensall, of Newport, Oregon's IA
nous seaside resort, was in Corvallis on
Tuesday. Of course, he had something to
say about politics.
Irvine & Helm wishes to inform the pub
lie that they have made a change in their
firm and would most respectfully ask those
who owe them to call and settle imms-
diately, at the old stand.
Cars will be running from the postoffice
to Jobs addition by the end of May. AL
ready the erection of several cottages has
been ordered and you will see genuine
building boom on this property this season.
Monday last Mongolian pheasant few
down to the ground in front of the Vincent
hotel, and after wandering up onto the side
walk and taking in the situation for few
minutes, started of again. 1t was beau
tiful bird.
Carl Karr, of Chicago, an experienced
workman in the line of making and repair
ing boots and shoes, has been assigned to
this position in the storeFof Holgate & Helm.
When you have any such work to do take it
to H. & IFS.
Cars from the postoffice to Jobs addition
will be running in May, wsth five-cent fare.
The many advantages residence property of
this beautiful suburb are certain to result in
the speedy sale of the remaining lots and
rapid rise in prices.
By request DR.. Thompson will preach a
sermon Aext Sabbath morning at the Pres
byterian church on "Calvanism"- it
is, its leading features and characteristics.
In the evening the second sermon on the
subject entitled "The Future" will be given.
F. o. B. WeIch, who has been work
man in the GAZETTE Office since June, 1855,
went to Salem on Monday to visit with re-
atives for few days. From there he will
go to his home in Kansas to remain a short
time. The report that he was accompanied
by ''hower" is mistaken one.
Mark Drumm, representing the Keene
theatre company, with Caroline Gage as the
star, was in Corvallis yesterday looking
after dates for his company to appear in Cor.
vallis As the opera house here is undergo.
ing repairs no time could be set. If nothing
happens the house will probably be opened
by the Keene troupe. They are well spoken
of by the press, and Mr.. Drumm is an excel.
lent gentleman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-03-21

SERIOUS AceIDENT.-O. Z. Bean, OF Sea-
ton, father of Judge Bean of Eugene, was
the victim of serious accident at Cushman's
mill on the Siuslaw, on the 18th inst. He
had been down to Florence and was return
ing home on the steamer Mink. The steam
er stopped at Cushman's mill at Acme
while and Mr.. Bean went into the mill. He
started up the stairs to the second floor, but
when near the top he struck his head on
some cross timbers. This SO stunned him
that he fell backwards down the stairs,
distance of about fifteen feet. When picked
up he was unconscious and it was thought at
first that both legs and one arm had been
broken. DR.. Saubert was called and found
no bones broken supposed but feared
fracture of the skull. The steamer went up
to Mr.. Beams place and took his family
down to attend him, and everything possible
was done for his comfort. Mr.. Bean had
not yet recovered consciousness at noon
Thursday, and fears were entertained for his
recovery.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-03-21

THE MEETING.-The board of trade held
a meeting last evening, and, among the busi-
ness, heard the report of the committee
appointed on advertising; they recommend
ed the issuance of a twenty-or- more page
pamphlet, illustrated, of 20, 600 copies, to be
devoted to this county and Corvallis; the
same committee was given power to arrange
the matter of securing money toward the
expense of getting up the work. The water
ditch committee reported that they could
not get Mr.. Ecklesen to make preliminary
survey of the route for the ditch, owing to
other business, and the same committee
were ordered TO employ some other compe-
tent engineer to do the work. The PROPOSE
tion of the woolen mill man to come to Cor
Wallis and look over the ground for estab-
fishing his mill here providing his fare one
way would be paid by the board, was
accepted.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-03-21
9UsURY AND MORTGAGE LAWS.

At meeting of the joint committee of
the board of trade and the real estate ex-
change of the city of Portland, held the 9Th
day of March, A. d. 1890, it was after due
discussion. unanimously resolved as follows:
Resolved, That the present system of
assessment of taxable property, and the
provision in the tax laws, allowing exemp-
tion from taxation on account of indebted
ness, is very injurious to every branch of
industry throughout the state of Oregon,
and that these laws, together with the
usury and mortgage law, should be repealed
and that a new system of assessment and
collection of taxes should be adopted: there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the various boards of
trade and all organizations interested in the
welfare of our state be invited to act with
US towards the accomplishment of
First-The repeal of the Usury Laws.
second-The repeal of the Mortgage Tax
Law.
Third-the repeal of the law allowing de-
duction of Indebtedness from assessment.
Fourth The enactment of complete
system of tax laws providing: First-For
the election of competent and faithful as
SCISSORS, properly paid for their work, and
that severe penalties for discrimination on
| their part to be enacted. Second-The an
nual publication of the lists of taxpayers
with their holdings and assessments in de-
tail. Thrd-The erection of an office of
receiver of all taxes in all cities of popu-
lation of 5000 and over. Fourth-The an
nual correction by inspection and supervis-
ion of assessments by salaried board Of
revision in each county. Fifth-~he levy
and collection of state taxes in uniform
manner. Sixth-The exemption of each
taxpayer from taxation of personal property,
including buildings and Improvements to
the amount of $1,000. Seventh-A provis-
ion to compel all taxpayers to furnish to the
assessor, under oath, list at his taxable
property with penalty for failure to do
So, making it a misdemeanor for the assessor
to receive such return without such afi-
davit annexed. r. gGoLDsMITH, Chairman.
III. MoCaffrey, Secretary.