davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
Former nelauarann pend.

Q. G. Cannon, aged 40 years, died ia
Philadelphia Friday evening after pro.
tracted illness. Mr.. Cannon was known
to many persons in New Castle county
and was brother to Mrs. John M. Enos
Of this city. The remains were brought
here Monday and inferred in Riverview
Cemetery, Rev. A. N. Keigwin oficiat-
ing
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
BraI.eman strippy K,lled

Adam Strippy, brakeman on the
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad, residing in
Baltimore, was killed at the trestle-work
near Canton, yesterday. He jumped of
the locomotive to turn a switch, fell
under the wheels, and was crushed
bevond recognition.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
Mourning the peath of William r. Grsen

At the regular quarterly meeting Of
the vestry OF Immanuel Church, High
lands, on December 10, resolutions were
adopted mourning the loss of William r.
Green, who was killed in the recent
greet powder explosion in the Dupont
yards, and offering sympathy to his
family in its bereavement
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
InocuIated with Lymyh

DR.. John G. Fahey has received sup
ply of Koch's lymph and yesterday in
eculated phthesis patient. The man
was about 81 years old. He is in mild
stage OF the disease. His condition is as
yet unchanged.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
CRY NEWS N Brief.

Turkey rsfie tonight and esg rog to-mor
row morning at Patrick McMahon's. No. 20
Tain nRll street
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
cHRIsrMAs MUSIC.
Choirmasters Ready for the Specialization
of Tomorrow

Choirmasters Ready for the Special, ,En'or:i
of Tomorrow.
Christmas Day Is next to Easter Day
in the preparation Of music for its cale
bration The cho.rmaaters Of this city
have been very busy for 8 month and
more prepsriug for this occasion and
many Of them are now anxious ABOUT the
success Of theh selections A feature oi
this years music will be the lack of new
compositions The old standards that
have been sung for years will be revived
ana their lasting vigor shown by their
beauty over most more modern compost
tions Some leaders have effected a com.
mingling of old ard new that cannot
help but please The Protestant Episco
pal and Roman Catholic Churches, ss
usual, will make the larger celebrations.
The programs are appended:
Protestant Episcopal.
TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. H. Ashton
Henry, rector. Services at 7.30 a m.
Choirmaster and Organist T Leslie Car
penter, with choir OF forty voices. Early
celebration of the Holy Eucharist, 10 30
m mathis, celebration and sermon.
The rector viii he the celehrant and
preacher Friday at 80 p. m Sunday
school choral festival service and Christ
mas tree with an address by the Bishou
of Delaware. The order is as follows;
Professional hymn. "A
Nenito. chanted by choir.
Te Deum. in d, sullivan.
Benedict S, chant.
Kyrisin ID, Sulliv IN.
Offertory, - holy ght,"Dwight.
H. INNS 23 p, 20.
ST ANDREWS CHURCH, Eighth anc
Shipley streets, Rev. Charles Z Murray
rector. John Craig, leader and organist
/ Quartette and chorus choir OF dfteer
voices Services at 10 30 a. m Ia ad-
dition to the regular chants and hymns
the following selections will be rendered
re Deum-H Smart, in f.
! Jnhiiafe q. NJ Garrett. in ID.
| Anthem, Let Us Now Go. N-... -. Field
anthem, hcut The Glad Tidings,n
NJ. W. Gilclli
Gloria in Excelsis, III. ...........Dr Barnet
The choir has been oonsiderabl,
strengl hened by the addition Of severa
capable volunteers, and the recent rem
/ ditions Of the services has been mucE
appreciated by the congregation. Tn,
above program will be repeated on San.
day morning, and the Sunday school vii
sing their carols in the evening Of thr
same day.
ST. JoHN's Church, Rev. IT, G. Lit
tell rector. Choirmaster, W. j Fisher
organist, J W. Roberts; soloist, w
Harry Carey. Choir Of 80 voices.
|
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

Henry g. Turner and wife are in
Philadelphia to day.
Joshua Marvel of Laurel has been
visiting in West Chester, Pa.
Lettie Lee was the name OF the colored
woman killed at Sharon Hill yesterday
Company A. n. G. d., will give fair
from January ! to s inclusive, in Eden
Hall.
The Unity Social Club held meeting
Monday evening at the residence OF Miss
Steward, No, 81 Poplar street.
Lineman Haley and a gang Of men are
placing a cable under Third street bridge
to connect with the police booth wires.
The produce markets were crowded
to-day and tons of poultry and Other
delicscies Of the Christmas table were
disposed Of The prices were about the
same as stated on Saturday.
Troop B last evening held meeting ir
| Eden Hall, and decided to remove theiI
furniture TO the new armory at Twelfth
and Orange streets. The new building
will be completed on January %.
Two young women were run over al
| Third and Market streets last evening bY
a young man in carriage, who drov'
away without waiting to see if he hat
injured them. Ee was apparently in
| toxicated.
The Glover Social Club has been or
gsnized by several of the young men ot
/ this city It's objecr will be to hold {
social dance every Saturday night il
Eden Hall. The first social will be helC
January 6
A lecture was delivered before tn,
Reilly Lyceum Association last evening
on The Wandering Jew ana the Wan
dering Gypsy" by Rev n. x. Fallon
musical program. consisting of q duet bJ
Messrs Gillespie and Cullen solo
Edward Brand; piano solo. w. NJ S
| Brown; solo, James Gillespie; music
Simmons Female Quartette, was ais,
given.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

Wicomico Teschers' Association was held
in Salisbury, Md, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

Canary Birds
And cages at J. II. Harkins's cigar store, No.
2l5 w. 4th street.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

Miss Nellie r. Dennis and Denwood A ].
Jones were married very quietly at the
brides home, ia Princess Anne, Monday
afternoon at four o'clock, none being
present except the immediate family.
The bride is daughter Of the Hon.
GEORGE r Dennis, deceased, Of Somerset
county, at one time United States Sens-
tor from Maryland
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

just received nnoihar 10. OF that Fine Old
Gold Medal Rye Mhiskey si5 per case. w. q.
Robelen, Nc. los West Seventh street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
A TRIBUTE.
From the Shenandoah Press.
More on this anon.

From the Shenandoah Press.
1t is with sadness add a tribute
10 the memory of Harrison Holt
Riddleberger, our riend,;who isnow
in the LAND Of the lmmOrtalS."
He was east in no ordinary mold.
OF broad and comprehensive mind,
brilliant in conception, Instant IN
action. OF nOble fOrm, classic face,
and captivating manners. Buoy
ant and cheerful I'm disposition, a
genial gentleman, a c)mpauiOnable
man. Kind Of heart and tender
as the tendereSt. \ poor and
friendless boy, unknown and with.
out adventitlOns aid, by the sheer
force of his genius aud indomita
BILE will, from a subordinate post
in the army of the Confederate
Sta ties, he steadily advanced until
be was elected to the exalted posi-.
ton of Senator of the United States
and that before the age of 81. His
official career as Senator has
challenged the admiration OF all
generous minds throughout the
world. \ hater of Tyranny, lover
of liberty and right, he eSpOused
the cause Of the oppressed and
thereby endeqred himself to and
won the undying l0Ye and gratitude
of millions Of an unfortunate bat
noble race. Ever bold, always
fearless and independent, Of strict
and undoub'ed purity and IN.
tegrltv, be SO bore himself amidst
tie blandishu entS Of power and
the opportunities Of wealth as to
win the admiration even Of his op.
poneniS. He was superior to the
love OF lucre. and regarded money
only as markers in the greatest
game of life, aud he left the Sen
ate poorer than he entered it. lie
was not dwarted by creed, but mad
the broad and catholic religion of
good will to men, with "charlty
for all aud malice to none" If he
may have had his tO.lles, his tanltS
and his fraiItieS, let us deal kindly
with hem, for they are incident to
human nature.
Peace be to him,
Mt. Jackson, Va. j
Feb. l, 1890.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
Dick HAYES COnfesses.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. B.
Dick Hayes, the murderer Of his
wife and child. who is Senieaced to
be hung on February %, made a
confession yesterday. IIawes in
plIcates John WYE, a railroad en-
gi1eer, formally one o. his best
friends. Wylie was arrrste in
Atlanta, GA, where he lives, US
terday afternoon aud will be
brought here tOdAy.
wy lie was seen with Hdves here
about the time of the murders and
was arrested on suspicion. He Ie-
manned 10 jill several months, and
was finally released, as there was
no positive evidence against him.
The night after HAYES Was al
rested some one entered his house
where the mdrdetS had been con-
mitted and washed the blood stains
from the floor. Who dill this r.
NAMED a mystery until yesterday
when HAYES cleared It up. H.
says tina, JObu wy le Is the mad
who removed the blood stains and
sought to destroy ali traces OF the
crime. Il is said that another per
son is implicated with Wllie, but
report says it is a person who nev
er has been suspected and whose
arrest will cause a sensation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
Deadly Bot in a Church.

CHARLOTTE, y. {, Feb. Ga
tragedy occurred just across the
Virginia liar, about 30 niles from
Sparta, y. c.. Last SiuIly. The
scene of the tr,g d. was a Baptist
church, OF which Roy. J Sper VI.
Stoke is pastor. sunday morn
ing Rev. Mr.. SroOSc vas preaching
about the SINS OF men. aud In the
course Of his remarks too. Oced.
sion to 5 y that there vas Il man
in his congregation who was so
mean nnl unfalthtul To- his wife
that it was a wonder God did not
rain dOyn fire AID bIi Stau- upon
his hra and consume hlp.' Ihe
prrcher polnted his ii iCr toward
Thomas Coleman, who occupied a
seat near the pulpit, and rs he did
50 that individual lmpe &c his
feet TO inquire If the parsOn meant
to be personal in his .emaIks. No
sooner was Coleman on his feet
than half a dozen deacOns were II
an uproar, ana during the coniu-
sion one cried cut to Coleman
"Yes be meant you ana you know
lit.n Then there were cries Of "Put
him out" and several grabbed
hold Of him. Then a genera! light
ensued which resulted IN Coleman
being killed aud foar men being
injured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
VIRGINIA'S ELECTION LAW.

The political atmosphere is almost
electric with flashes, notes, and
movements, as to the ballot, and
its reform, and how could it be so.
From both parties IN all the
states. Yes in Mormon Salt Lake
City, there comes up the cry Of
false returns, stufflng OF boxes, cor.
rupt counting, frauds, frauds.
The cry is so general that it
comes not in any questionable
shape; we, our people our leaders
must meet it.
Maryland moves earnestly and
gradually through her best men.
They say, reform, pure ballot and
fair count. This week a petition
of more than one thousand of Bal
tlmOre's citizens, headed by such
business firms as HurSt, Purnell &
Co., Daniel Miller & Co., land others
was presented to the Mary land
Legislature praying for reform, and
Wednesdays Sm is tull amongst
other suggestions Of reform in the
ballot.
Virginia our good old mother
who stood for a sylvia Yoce" vote
so long has the most partisan, I'M
democratic tri-umyirate organiza
ton OF "electlou machinery known.
We hay e an "Electoral Board" com
posed of three for each county, des-
ignated and selected we fear as
and because they are true tried
partisan corkiRg democrats, and
they now control and manipulate
the whole electoral machinery Of
each county and thus the whole
State. They appoint, they remove,
and we ask is there IN all this state
a single Republican on aay Board
IN any county. There surely are
some Republican, Counties in this
State, why this county has gone
or been republican and yet we re-
publicans almost a half, are a
cipher.
More on this anon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
Distressing Accident,

CORNTH, MASS February IL
A distressing accident was report.
ed here yesterday from Yellow
Greek, Tishomlngo county near
Burns7llle, last Friday, during the
heavy rain. Jim Seals and his
family, 9nIgrauts from Dable Spr-
ings, Ala, attempted to cross Vel
low creek in a wagon. The stream
was swollen out of It's banks, and
the wagon fOated off down the
current capslsing aud drowning
four children, aged from two to ten
years. The team was also drowned
and everything lost, the parents
alone surviving. The children
were buried Sunday at a ueighbOr.
ing graveyard. Tue parents are
left penny less and almost prostra-
ted with grief.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
down on tbe Aoor. The knife with

down on the floor. The knife With
which Walker killed Miller was
shown in court T. isa '.np inch
blade BuNi. WITH Lo q point,
Western pAt,trn, all ) UrOk"n in
two. WalSer's pistol. a long
range 30 double action Sini h &
WessOn. when Dave took from
Walker aud shot Linn with, was
also shown. The testimony of wit
nesses who followed Mr.. BosN orth
showed that the Millers came to
that trial armed with guns aud
pistols.
BY special 'e'cgriiD yesterday 1t
is stated that at the close Of the
days proceedings the Common
wealth had completed he testimony
in chief against William Miller,
and the defence bad commenced
the testimony on that side of the
case. Miller was placed on The
stand and his testimony was not
completed at the adjournment Of
court.
1t Is presumed that The evidence
will be all In and the case argued
and submitted this week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
The Century Magazine
FOR 1899.

During 1890 The Ceah0y Magazine
Whose recent successes have included the
! famols "War Papers" the Lincoln His
torv AMI George kenuan's series on
| siberia and the Exile System') will
publish the long looked for Autobiography
| of Joseph jefferson, whose Rip van
| Wrinkle" has made his name household
word. No more interesting record Of
| life upon the stage could be LAID before
the public. Mr. Jefferson is the iJlrth In
generation Of actors. aud, WIKI his
children aud grlndch'lire B. there are SIX
generations of actors amO2g the Jeiier-
sons. His story OF the early days OF the
American stage, when, a. a boy, travelling
in his fathers company they would settle
down for season in q Western 10 yn,
PLAYING IN their sYn eXteMp0rized
theater, the particulars Of the creation
Of his famous RIP van Winkle,' how he
acted Ticket -Ol-Leaye Man" before an
audience of that class in Australia, etc.
all this, enriched with illustrations and
portraits OF contemporary actors aud ac.
tresses, and with anecdotes, will form one
OF the most delightful serials The Century
has ever printed.
Amelia L. Barr Frank r. Stockton,
Mark Twain, u. II. Boyesen, and many
other well-knOwn writers will furnish the
fiction for the new volume, which is 10 be
unusually strong, including several nov
els, illustrated novelties, and short stories.
"rhe Women Of the French Salons" are
to be described 10 a brilliant series OF
illustrated papers. The important dis
coyeries made with the great Lick Tele-
scope at San Francisco (the largest tele
scope in the WORLD and the latest ex
plorations relating to prehistoric America
(including the famous Serpent Mound, OF
Ohio are to be chrOnclel in The Century.
Prot George P. Fisher of Yale UNI
verslty Is to write series on "The Nature
ard Method of Revelation" which will
attract every Bible student. Bishop Pot
ter of New York Will be one of several
prominent writers who are TO contributl
a series of "Present-day Paper on living
topics, aud there will be art papers, time
ly articles, ETC., etc, and the choicest
pictures toat the gre atest artists and en-
gray ers can produce.
Every bookseller, postmaster, and sub.
scriptiOn agent takes subscriptions to
The Century $500 year,, or remittance
may be made directly to the publishers
TaE CENTURY Co., of New York Be-
gin new subscriptions with NoTomber
lthe first issue Of the volu'1e/ and get
Mark Twain's story, "A 4onnecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's CoZt," in tina
number.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
Accident Reported on the C. & 0.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. S.-A
railroad accident Is reported on the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad at Biz
Bend tunnel, between Hinton and
Lowell. w. Va. \ freight train
which was approaching the signal
station, ran into the switch, which
had been left open. Before the Ell
gineer could reverse his engine 1t
had crushed into the signal and
pushed tue station intO New nyer
and then plnnged IN after II. The
tender followed the engine. In The
station was tue telegraph OPERATOR
He, the engineer and fireman were
carried into the river aud drowned.
The freight cars were piled up all
over the track.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
Floods in Oregon.

A phenomenal rain storm IL as
pre- 7alled in southern Oregon since
last Friday, whicd, II connection
with the melting SHOWS n the
mountains, has coused the greatest
flood known since that country
was settled. The da mage u soatl-
ern Oregon cannot be estimated
as set, for postal communication
is 30 uncertain and limited that
only surmises can be made Of the
ravases Of the water. For several
days past the city Of Portland aud
other points have been practically
cut of from Geographic communl'
cation, aud 1t is believed that The
city OF Portland is in danger from
floods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
GLnnISSIONER.S OFEICE
/ Wood,tock Va, Jan. -. leo.

~ ~ DD45iD-A 40 t.lf
To VIM. +. Williams. aimr Il. %. Do OF
Catherine Painter, decd. conpt Sis.
YIN. II. Wightmln, committee q. b. D.. oi
william Hollar. decd, ami OF Nol.e
Hollar. decd. and OF Joseph HD.ar
decd. and Of George II. Hoiiir d-e'...
and of jefferson Hlllar, decd. Ellen
HollAr. widow Of Geo. H. Hol.ar, l@c'd.
.. Ho.iar only child ~ Geo. u.
Holar. decd. Perry H0.ar William
Ho.lar. John ilo,'ar William Christian
aud Isabella Christian bis wife, ". H.
Ritfev. and Sarah li, vile. ". IT, k)oaZ
and Barbara a. hi, wife, john sup and
Elizabeth his Nii-. : J. Smoot. alur. 90
Reuben Coitmln, decd, R.5scca C1r nll.
Abram Reedy, admr. OF John H'Iar
decd. and IN his own righf. and CATH
crime Reedy, and JlhnyP. Ho..ac'' "mr
and George Hol.ar. SURFING executor ot
Henry Hollar. decd and a.. 'le au-
known heirs Of Henry HOilar, dec ID. an !
JOSEPH Hoi ar. decd. and Pol y hyl.ar,
decd and william IIollar decd d~it'.
Yon are hereby notified that I have
fixed npon the 2lst day Of February ne2t.
between the hours OF Is O'Clock. n. m., all
6 o'clock. p. m 70 take ard settle, ar nv
office. the accounts e. ll'rrl ID Dee iihrt
nnder the decree % tus court rendered
September .. l-,6, and the decree Zee
ferred to therein, requiring the Conan 20
reform and restate the account heretofore
taken in such manner as may be pro e.
and necessary from the evidence which
NAV be produced before him. Also exc
cnte the decree OF December II. l-76. en-.
tered m this cause, ald also 70 devise ana
report distribution account reqe.rr. ID
be taken bv the decree OF >u-niut11l
Circnlt Court rendered on the IL day Of
January 1870 in a suiJ 10 cnan = de-
pending 10 saii court between Z htrils
Painters admr. sc complts and Henry
Hollar's executor. &c, detts. and II from
auv cause the taking Of said account,
shall not be commenced, or having been
commenced should not be completed on
that day. the taking OF the same viii he
adjourned from dag 70 dag, or from place
to place, uutil the same are taken ami
completed.
Given under my hand Is CDmmi--.)1rr
in chancery OF The said colr-. "a, my
office in said county the day and ye1s ars-
aforesaid. -...-...,-.,.
T.. +. SrICkLEf.
Jan. 2i-id. WINS. ~ BIO. p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
A River Changes ITS Course and
Ruins Crops.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb. s.
Great damage has been done 10y
tue Los Angeles river. 1t has
changed its course at almost a right
angle Just south OF the city limits,
aud after crossing the country for
six miles empties into the old San
Gabriel river. The inHndatlon
covers a large area. a large mum.
Der of orange, walnut, lemon and
other orchards are almost ruined.
Growing crops in its course are
completely destroyed. The total
damage in this locality is estimated
at $3.50, 600.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
A Fatal Accident on the B. & 0.

PITTsBURG, PA, Feb. S.--A
special from CounellsyiIle, Pa,
says: The through mail train from
Baltimore, on the Baltimore x Ohio
Railroad, ran into a mountain OF
snow three miles east Of Ohio Pyle
at I o'clock this morning. The en-
CINE and combination, postal auu
baggage car went over the bank III
to the river. The smoking car fol-
lowed half way. The engineer,
Henry Bush, of PIttsburg, was bad
~ burned, but not fatally lnJured.
Fireman Lewis Burcher sustained a
terrible Scalp-w0und, bat will re-
cover. Baggage.maSter Isaac IN
giles, of Plttsburg, was burned By
the car stove. The only pasSen-
ger Injured vas John Lindsay, o.
Gleuwood, raster carpenter Of the
road. He fell heavily over The
seats, iujuriug himself internally.
He will not probably recover. \
relief train was sent from Councils
vile, aud the wounded ale being
cared for.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-14
THE LEGISLATURE

RICHMOND. VA, Fec. S-Mr
Stnbbs called for the specia Ordcl
tor / O'Clock, The clerk mau'' tne
observation that there we're three.
and 1t was decided to take them up
in Orler.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Black
stone the report and nine bills OF
the committee for cOnrts Of justice
looking TO a reduction III the crlml-
nal expenses IT the state were
passed b, until next Monday,
VIII, II Mr.. Back tone said he wonld
press for tneir consideration.
Ga motion of Mr.. Stnbbs, who
spoke in behalf OF The military
officers. The hl'l to prove for the
enrolment and government OF the
National Guard of the State OF
Virginia, and for the bubble de-
fence. aud emitted the military
code, was recOmmitted.
Senator Griggs called mp Oft Of
its order the house bill giving the
consent of the state 10 the erection
OF a hotel on the government land
at Fortress MOnroe, which had just
been reported from a committee
without amendments. The bill was
passed without an opposition and
taken to tue houS by spccial mes
seng,r.
On nCt'On Of Mr. Hanson, the
committee ON agriculture was ais.
charged rom the further consider.
a ion IF the house Til am ieGl0g
The law in relation 10 the APPOINT.
ment Of the commissioner of agricul-
ture. and 1t was indefinitely post.
poned. Mr.. Harrison sail an IN.
Outstanding had been reached be.
tween the senate aud house with
reference TO this matter, and to
keep the blll pending longer vol nd
cmbarrass the governor, 70 whom
II was intended that the appoint -
mcnt should be letr.
Mr.. Jones called up the report
Of he committee on privileges and
elections IN the contest of Martin
IS. LlwlesS from the Norfolk
county district ard the recon
mendation that the petition and
notice OF contest be dismissed on
the ground Of insufficient notice.
In the house Mr. Fentress intro .
duced bill to amend and re enact
section 100 Of chapter II Of the
code Of 1887, in relation to contest
ell cases. The amendment to this
section provides that ia all con.
tested cases had under this chapter
the evidence 10 SHOW for whom a
ballot was cast shall be the te>ti
mOuy Of the electOr himself, ami
before the same shall be received
as eyedcpce the electOr shall testify
from his personal knowledge for
whom he cast his ballot.
Tn" bill 10 prevent the sale Of
unwh0leSnme meats was reported
from the senate with several
amendments, and on motion of
Mr.. Downing the rules were sus.
pended and it was placed on The
calendar.
When the dill subsequently came
up for action Mr.. Downing pro.
posed an amendment 10 Cne Of the
srnate's amcndmentS-wbich was.
adopted-to require that in cities
Of 1000 inhabitants or u ore one
halt of the fees imposed be paid to
the Inspectors Of the meats and
the other half GO into the state
treasury. The amendment passed
10y the senate required this TO be
GOue in cities of oyer 10000 in.I
habitants.