davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-04-25

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HUNT.
~ ing on the Ambrosia and Independence
places fs prohibited. ttofators will be prose-
cuted to the full extent OF the law.
j. w. DEDERlCK.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-04-25

HUNIING ON THE ROsEDOwN AND
i Haz!ew plnceS. Will after this date be con
s!dcrcd as trespassing. JAS. 2. BOWMAN.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-04-25
TIsESPASS NOTICES.

HUNTING OFHNY KINDON THE A F'T0N
l L Villa and Layson Plantations IA hereby
prohibited and Offenders VIII be vigorously
Pro-ecute1. X. L. CAILETT, Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Senator stanforti.s Bill.

Eenator STANFORD. of California, has
succeeded in securing the endorsement Of
some at least Of the people Of Virginia for
the bill which he offered some time ago in
the United States Senate as q substitute
for another somewhat kindred bill which
hsd been referred to Q committee of that
body. Tho Scotehman who said there
were only two members of bis church
sound in the faith. himself and his brother
SANDY, and that SANDY was not above sus-
pioion, had no more trouble In keeping up
. church of two members than the sub
Treasury schemers are likely to have when
ever they undertake TO formulate creed
upon which can justly be based the mea-
sures Of reform" advocated by 30 many
imprscticable men, and embodied in the
bill before us.
What are the main features OF Senator
eraxoSp's billf Has IL any merits? 10 IL
. reform" which Is likely 10 commend it.
self TO public fayory We ought to be able
TO answer these last two questions In the
Affirmative II that bill were az good az some
persons seem TO regard It. But 10 us il APP
pears 70 be utterly non-prnctieal and
visionary. Indeed we cannot understand
how such o measure can command the APP
probation OF renecting men. But 90 il Is.
We ara bound 70 admit that good men
and true" advocate II and look upon Il
not only A. q practical measure. hut a. ona
which the agricultural interests Of the
country hsys right 70 demand AZ the
hands OF Congress.
Do you ak NJ to describe the bin Of Sr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

srssronDr Do you desire 20 decide for
yourself whether Il Is merisorious or
notg Well. IL proposes that the United
States Government shall lend hundred
millions of dollars Treasury notes or
greenbaeks) and as much more a. may be
necessary 10 the farmers OF landowners of
this country. No man is to be allowed 10
borrow less than $3.50. nor TO borrow any
money upon land worth less than $780, nor
to borrow any for less than twenty years.
This Is hard upon the very small farmers.
However. In such bill 1t lie remarkable
that ii should seem TO ignore demogogical
propositions. For example, 1t proposes
70 allow lawyer $500 for foreclosing Gov
eminent mortgages, DC. The sand-lots
constituents of Senator STAMFORD must
frown upon such proposition.
The bill proposes 20 give to the United
States lien securing the Government
against loss and taking precedence OF ali
other liens. The other incumbrancers
may not like this feature OF the bill. Else
where in the bill il provides for paying.
under certain circumstances, the debts OF
borrower from UNCLE SAM.
What would the credit ofthe United Estates
Government be worth under the operation
of such law? We cannot see that there's
any limit except the value of the lands to
the amount OF monev which the land-own-
ers would have right TO borrow. Inc
amount mentioned in the bill is SloO,OOO'-
900; but the bill Immediately adds, "or
such additional amount" as may be neces-
sary.
If the Virginia lands available for bor-
rowing money upon were assessed at S2oo'-
000, 900 the landowners of this state
could, under Mr.. STASFoRD's bill, borrow
1926. 900, 900 upon them-more than Sl,OOO,-
600 for each county! Plush times in Ala
bama" would never be heard OF again.
What would Treasury notes be worth under
these circumstances? The rate OF interest,
we have omitted to state, is to be per
cent per anuum. This is low rate OF IN
terest, indeed-so low as TO tempt every
landowner to borrow, and send nm az
last to the poorhouse.
Isn't il clear that debt. poverty, and ruin
would follow the enactment OF Mr.. STAN
FoBD's bill into law? The famous Viz
einia Greenbacker who proposed that the
earth should be covered six inches deep
with greenbacks ought to come to the as
sistsnce of Mr.. STANFORD.
As between such bill as Mr.. STASFoRD's
and the bill to make free the coinage OF
silver. il ought not to take the public long
TO decide. The latter measure Is advo-
Gated by many thinking men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
At Fault.

A Washington letter complains that
under the new judicial system the Supreme
Court of the United States will have little
or nothing TO do. Considering that that
court has on its docket to-day cases enough
10 occupy its consideration for three years,
we may well say that the correspondent
aforesaid is at fault. The rapid growth Of
this country renders it certain that our
highest court will always be fully employed
in the work set apart for it TO do. In
crease of appetite grows by what it feeds
on" says SHAKESPEARE. SO with increase OF
business in such tribunal as the Supreme
Court of the United States. The docket
of the court will grow because the courts
jurisdiction IL limited by the new law.
since many suitors who do not now appeal.
because they despair Of securing a hearing
for years to come, will hereafter exercise
this privilege. Hundreds of cases will go
to Washington which otherwise would
never have reached that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

Including lS3 Indians. Chinese and Jspa-
nese.
The death-rate of negroes in the cities is
no doubt larger than in the country (from
which we have no statistics), but in the
country their mortality is certainly larger
than that of the whites.
As before said in these columns. while
numerous whites remove from Virginia to
other States. many whites from other
States settle in Virginia. With negroes it
is different. Except in rare instances ne
groes do not come here from other States
to supply the places of those who have
gone hence.
At any rate IL is clear that the white race
is steadily increasing in the Old Dominion,
and we are widening the distance between
our numbers and the blacks.
On the general subject of the decrease of
the negro population in the South the
Charleston (S. O. Neaos and Courier says:
The colorsd population OF Virginia IN 1880 was
69l,6l8. According 10 the report Of tbs Census
Bure-u published on sunday the increase du-
ring the ten years ending in 1890 was only
90O0 or less than ! Y per cent The increase in
West Virginia for the same period, AS reported,
was per cent and In Kentucky one half OF 1
per cent Unless, therefore, Mr. Porter " to be
regarded as q statistical Herod, remorsely
bent on slaughtering black innoconts OF all ages,
on paper, IL Is evident that the negro problem
Is fairly ginning 20 solve itself In the northern
and eastern tier OF the old slave States. The
great horseshoe made by the states OF Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Virginia. North Carolina,
aud South Carolina IL marked by most de-
cided gain OF fits white over Its black population,
the rate OF increase OF the latter element no
where exceeding an average OF per cent and
shading off at one extremity Of the curve to
practically nothing. II the census OF 1900 shall
support these figures all will yet be we'll on
this side Of Mason a Dixon's line at least
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
CITY proOertv.

In his last annual message tho Mayor
says that the city owns property enough to
Offset its debt. This moves US TO say that
money expended on an electric plant would
be money invested. not wasted. The cleo
fireworks will cost, let us say, $3.50. 900.
The annual interest on this sum at per
cent. would be $4,000. Would this pit
lance OF six thousand dollars year be too
much for the city TO pay for an electric
plant? Do not these figures, on the con-
trary. prove that beyond o doubt the an
neal value Of the plant would be-we will
not say how many times six thousand dol
lars?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

The closing scene in the House OF ne
representatives. yesterday was unprecedent-
al in the history of the American Con-
sTess the Republicans inaugurating u
with the taunting song, Marcn,ne
Throueh Georgia. the Democrats quickly
rssortino With the Doxology, and tho
nrsss men Joining in with "Good-by, my
lover, good-by," and the Republicans re-
io,pinr and concluding with John
Browns body is marching on"
All of this was very amusing TO the spec
tators. but il was scarcely the thing to DO
expected of deliberative body. But then
Il was not:a dellberatiye body. Kat 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
H2euenS- CIT $NtooH
GOODS DAMAGED BY FIRE AND

GOODS DAMAGED BY FIRE AND
VI water, and sold by order OF the in
surance companies here on Friday at
auction, were purchased by the under
signed, and are now on sale.
90 dozen LADIES' CORSETS, all styles
and sizes-some worth 81, Toe,
and some worth only SOC. apiece,
but they are all more or less soiled.
and so we offer you your choice OF
the lot at Doc. apiece;
50 dozen CHILDRFN'S HOSE, all
colors and styles-some seamless
and some are not, but the common
est are worth what We ask for the
choice, only sc. pair;
80 pair LEGGINS. Atwood and good
quality, only 15c. pair;
GO wards CARPET which we will sell at
4Sc. yard;
25 yards CARPET We offer at SEC. ayard !;
REMNANTS OF FINE OUTING
CLOTHS at Sic. yard;
SOILED MUSLIN UNDERWEAR at
bargain prices
One lot of WHITE FLANNEL at 19c.
yard;
One lot of WOOL PRINCES only &c.
yard;
2 pieces BLACK HENRIETTA, only
wet little, bic. yard
One lot OF FINE UMBRELLAS, your
choice of the lot at 75c. apiece
REMNANTS OF PERSIAN MULLS
&C., 6tc., and SIC. ayard, worth just
double;
One lot of MISSES KID GLOVES 25c.
pair.
We are also displaying a nice line Of
advance styles of SPRING DRESS
GOODS at popular prices.
ISAAC HELD,
nh 3-Tu&Th COZ Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Tha pomoornts anal the rirht thinr ana

The Democrats did the right thing. and
what we expected them to do when they
voted mo" on the resolution Of Mr.. Nc
KrSLrY thanking Speaker REED "for the
able. impartial, and dignihed manner in
which he has presided over" the delibera.
tions Of the House.
The only mistake they made was in not
having ready and Offering as a substitute
tor Mr.. McKnLxs's resolutions. paper
setting forth Mr.. REED's crimes Of commits.
sion and omission against the rights and
privileges Of the minority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
HELP A NOBLE Iysuu-.
A BAZAAR FOR a. yIy-e,-.
At NDEF..r %. -

The sisters wE0 have Oh ..5..,.
ST. Vincent 10 Pau aflsa. =. L.. 80
nevOlepi, and klcJ-lsrr.-. f..
soco In their present I.a. a
tncengs u 20 well knle-s
rank that Il IS unneCes-arg .
upon the chBTiab.y- .sg.sa. I'D. Il
eDcoursGem enL si.l.. e. ..
many generous beusfseH.-.
tbs form % legacios .s.
the income derived fr0u rt.... "a
expended 30 the ersaU..u. .. rs
providing OF necessary lce r....
tie has Teen left Tor ne r...r.-,.. 'e
houee. With subject mas..
nearly twice TIE numtst.l .r...- "a
are now under uealMcr. e...,
The poor and suffering On. ...
have never been feEIel a.-f,-. "a
pltal has always teel .rs.....
being open aliAe b tt.A... %
between whom o. l.sII.t. ...
claim n share in ihl.F .. .t..
taole a's.stsnCe. Our POO! ..-
thai "thv prayer s4t1. i..
shall reach the ears 60 co.,. 'l
money, provision. Ia ..y a.....t
thankfully received al l
cited.
A Dazsar for he PURGE 70 r..,.....
the Hospital sill b. hr.I a b.. ....
All persons desiring t1
address sisTEh .>t.Its. ...
NH b-4t' ST. Ylnccnt- l,...a. s'... +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
GEORGE WISE is our congressman now.
james II. Fisher, Esq.

hhBnluktOu iOSt' AVos'AN"p
Thus far applications for positions TO DC
Allied by the Fiftv-second Congress are not
numerous. but from this time on there IS
likely 10 be no lack of candidates. Among
these 10 Mr. James H. Fisher, OF whom little has
been seen or heard during the past Few months.
but whose friends are warm In his support Tor
the postmasiership Of the next House. lie Will
be remem bered 40 having been the assistant
postmaster during The Forty-eighth. forty-nintn,
aud Fifhe,h Congresses, blling the place win
great credit 10 himself and 70 eyerybody's sails
faction. lie Is about the only Virginian mem
Toned in this connection, and should the post
rnastership 20 In that direction no one would DO
more deserving Of tho appointment
MI Fisher Is secretary Of the Democratic
State Committee OF Virginia and says the party
was never IN a better condition than IL now Is
that the county elections in May next VIII be
Overwhelmingly Democratic As for the fall
elections, at which mem bers OF tho Legislature
are TO be chosen, the prospect Is OF the same
character, the Alliance and The Democracy o,cu-
plying substantially the same platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
FIsHERMEN,s SUPPLIES,

CEINE-THREAD, GILLr ndnWsn
makss imported by us, which no cell a lowest
prices. Also. In STOCK all numbers o: TFines
and Lines, Corks, &C. Netting and Webs made
up Of all descriptions. subtraction guaranteed.
l. LlCHTENsrE.N's IONS,
corner beysnteenth and Frsnkiin streets,
Sole importers OF the Lion Brand Seine Thread.
warranted fnii standard 10 every particular.
Dc U~1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

Tho Church-Hill cars. or some Of them,
ought to run on Main street. This would
be great convenience 10 the residents Of
that section. but all hopes Of recurring this
beneficial Arrangement must DO deferred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

Senator CARLISLE, in making rough es-
innate of tho amount contained in the ap-
preparation bills of the present session In
Guiding the direct-taX bill, says the figures
will aggregate $525, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

We are inclined to accept the expiaia-
ton of Colonel JOHN K. FELLOWS, butwe
advise him never to speak again jocularly
about matter so serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
BooKs. srArIoNERY. ~.

NEW LAw-BOOKS.- MATTHEWS
IN CRIMINAL DIGEST, third edition, Is
MARTINS INDsx 40 VIRGINIA RErOafs,
Volumes 20 70 81. a.; CooLRr's COxsrITu-
BYLks on BILLS AND NOTES, eighth edition
BRANTLY'S LAW OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
J. w. kANpoLPH q ENGLISH,
Law ana General Booksellers.
nah Sd&w Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Our Negro Population.

The results of the United States census
In Virginia IN 1890 do not seem to sustain
those who contend that notwithstanding
thousands Of negroes leave Virginia every
year the great majority OF them return.
The fact rather appears that the greater
number Of those who remove permanently
absent themselves. Either this must be
SO, or the negroes death-rate must be
larger than ever was supposed.
Here in Richmond in 1890 the negro death.
rate was 26. 81 in the thousand of popula-
ton. while the rate of the whites was 1878
in the thousand.
The fact that the negro population in
Virginia has shown an increase OF only Ia
per cent. in ten years, while the white
population during the same period has in
creased Upper cent, sprobably attributable
TO these two causes-that is to say, to
greater mortality and to permanent re-
movals from the State.
We never will be able to rely upon the
census of 1890 as anything like as accurate
as it should be and might have been, but
there IS no reason to suppose that it is
more inaccurate IN its enumeration OF
negroes than OF whites. In brief it shows
the following:
POPULATION OF THE STATE.
whites OlI,OoV
Whites u65J) oSU,Sco
Increase. ..'....''''..'.'''''"'' l5so2S
Colored uSeN'.. .................."....... 6ll2W
COlOred klSoOl. o0l,fUi
lQCIeh5e. SlVoo
Percentage Of white increase, Is.
Percentage OF colored increase, IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
MINERAL WATERS.
. 'tI:IiIsl'l CITY WATERS WAITE Rs.

CITY LITHIA WATER and CHASE CITY CHIC
RIDE CALCIUM WATER, which are sold In cases
Of one dozen hsifgsiion bottles as "a. 10 per case
The LIrhIA WATER will be sold In bulk, only
Ia nye-gaiion lots: price Is cents per gallon,
for them when empty and delivered 70 us In good
order PURCELL, LADD a CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
III BE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMOND, VA, AT RICHMOND, IN THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, FEBRUARY &c. 1891:
RRsOUgCxs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

In Georgia the widow of each Confede-
rate soldier is to get pension of 500 per
annuH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
j. b. PACE,
W. J. wEsTW00D,
MORTON B. RosENBAUN,

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
I0THR STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA, AT
RICHMOND, IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, FEBRUARY 20,
1891:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

STATE or yIsGNA, CITY or HrcHSosp-ss;
L.HC. Burnett, cashier OF the abose-nsmed
bsnk do solemly swear that the above state.
meDt is true 10 the best OF my kno~ledge ana
belief. II. c. BURNETT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn % before me this tth
day OF March. 1881. J.. K. McKENhT,
Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

ALL ROYAL ARCH MAsuN'V
"A are cordially inyiel .g A.'.' ~.
stated cOnvocallon - llltt' -
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. 80. 2 - r..
Hall. on Franklin street .ul' --.f''
MING at ESQ o'clock. Cal;.ii'-' e.' ..-
prompt
o' 'r1s' u 'H' - 'GtOR5gR ErCt
u,At, ,s-'if.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
n,2l7.6sl a2

!, J. W. lockwood, cashier Of tho National
Bank Of Virginia, do afirm that the above
statement is true 70 the best OF my knowledge
and belief. J. w. LOCKWOOD, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed 70 before me this 4th
day OF March, 1891. N. LOCKWOOD,
Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

rnt;, the settlement OF pending Issues be-
tween the City Council and the railway
company. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Lord Tennyson's Latest Poem.

Lord Tennyson's Latest Poem.
To sleep TO sleepl the long, bright day is done,
And darkness rises from the fallen sun.
70 sleep 70 sleep!
whateer thy Joys they vanish with the day;
Whste'er thy grleis, Ia sleep they fade away.
To sleepi 20 sleep
Sleep, rnournfui heart, and let the past be past,
Sleep. happy SOUL All life Will sleep at last
To sieepi 10 sleep!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IN THE NATIONAL BANK OF vIkGIsLA.:
BT-sINEss on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ss.
1891:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

After voting against the REED resolution
che Democrats cheered the kind things hr.
BRycKrsn1DGE said OF Mr.. CANNON.
This shows the liberal spirit of our men,
bers.
Even Mr.. Cannon was entitled to some
nraise but Mr.. REED had earned none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY or.....ss:
], William NJ. Hin, cashier OF tho abovs-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true 10 tho boat Of my knovisdge
and DelieL WILLIAM N, HILL.
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn TO before me this an
dag OF March, 1891. EDWIN PLRAsANTs,
Notary Public.
r. II. MAYO,
y. N. FoURQURHAN,
JOHN & RLLKfT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY or RIcHEosD-ss.:
/. Mann s. Qusrlss, cashier OF the above
named bank, do solennly swear that the above
statement 10 true 20 the bes. Of my knowledge
and belief MANN 3. QUARLEs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 80 day
Of March, 1891. ID. v. MORTON,
Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

MASONIC NOTICE -. \
vi Communication Of J..- - A.i- v
No. 40, A. r. and 4. NJ. VII p "a.
Adams Hall, THURSDAY, s,- in'.4.,.' -
r.. Members OF sis.er ipif-s O.. -.
brethren arc frEterpAlly i-N.e4 ~ w
BY order Of the W. n. ...v-g.-y
GEORGE &. J-.i 49,,
NH 6fts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

II EP0RT OF THE CONDITION on
f6THR FIRST NATIONAL BANkt AT KILT III
CLOSE on business FEBRUARY TO- 1917
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Correct-Atiost'

Correct-Atfost: .
RICHARD I. BROWN,
JOHN h. PURCELL,
GEORGE w. ALLEN.
r,h - Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

VHE MEMBERS OF IlbH
l. GINA COUNCIL, q, ROYAL ~
CASUM, are requested % Aiieal > re- ~. =
lar meeting OF their Council o. ~.
Hall THIS CThursdsy) EVEN, Ii.
Members Of sister councils are 'iN.
yited 10 attend,
By order OF the Regent ..-.,. s....lJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
Correct-Attest

AOTTeCl-AkEebt
n. o. NOTHING,
GEOkGE N. WOODBRIDGE,
GEORGE l. CHRISTIAN.
rnhBtt DfractOrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

IQCTeh5t. ..ss..sss.ssssssssss sss'ssss'ss
Percentage Of white increase, Is.
Percentage OF colored increase, IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

are now ready spring traffic and early callers VIII g than has
Of
n and veniph complete style OF material you ss slso
IN FigrTel Plaid ~
pah of CLOTHS. SElES, and he Ii New
everything
0 & INDIA SILKS for street and evening M stock
~ eyev kind specially The largest ann ma
81 DRTSs found the city, comprising a anG
nd BLACK
and figures IN Ine IN M at
@ We offer our LADIES' MUSLIN
& prices for the weeks to close them out po 70
To purchased Great rednclons IN oa
M.TTINGS figures
new stock of WASH GOODS. and While uooho ~
Inducements TO purchase LACE CURTAINS THIS weeK"'
THATHTMER BROTHERS,
Fy11h and Bread streets.
OF our Sunshne SERIES VI Oo' ~
for children to read
The record-union., 1891-03-10

therefore, that he will, as Trustee, him
der improvement of streets and retard
general progress because of his desire to
save taxpayers expenditure.
The truth is that he has always been
progressive in spirit His demand for
economy never yet ran except against
gross extravaganza and willful waste. He
is in favor of, and believes in street inn
provenient, and in such judicious expend-
iture generally as the wishes of the peo-
pie and the command of the law permits
to improve the street, sanitary and other
conditions of city life.
Instead of being penurious, the head of
the ticket is an economist ON a level with
all those who believe that the way to ad-
vance a city is to set about improving its
condition, with rapidity, liberality, and
in broad-minded spirit, but not waste
fully, extrayagantly or with the purpose
of pouring out money without full re-
turn for every dollar, in benefits to the
people.