davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-04
Is1Is sf EaseaIIep.

Es;sIs sr gaveaIIop.
pr = p ! : yr,IgBs,ss yTrIgB1s.st. g..
AI"S""os S's"'V' T. H. Mc0nnis.
". &. Gibson.
(BAYs c. zinn. Pres.
Eslis IA Lar "a COR 800
tSfeholSs PoStsn.
lc.E.ElIis. Pres.
sSS tls~,rge ". Orr.
tCharles JesSOp.
(IX. Baker. Pres.
-. William L0uxhridRe. See
va s,&sSrd. s:S
frariey 1sI'erry Proc.
~.A 3. G.. Jones Sec.
t'1"" sauuel ". YreolAad.
A. =. HiilStt
1t. Lloyd sSsaor. sec.
Charlie 4. I.swtoa.
Daniel g. Teafh"r. rrss
Si~ ". n. Ringer. soc.
II J. xsa,iS' S1as1r
(aam 4. Conner Pres.
.-.., IN Ohids-ter. soc
StAN George King.
Asa K Vrazoe.
Tsva omSisIs.
Nayor--<sas .. sbafer
RASsrdSr--JAmos W. white.
e>aaoll-ass W 3 Martin Jnlius Nonros
Eesn W Muraock, smes Flynn and George
A WILKINS.
oHEltNltNH
KNlSnts q Pytilas-LodRe meets every Tue.
Say evening - their hall ever J. w. Blaker's
etGse "a TsD o'clock.
fndeQeadent ORDER Of Old Feilows~Lodgr
N1ets every saturday evening at their hall IN
BisbSps Biock at Toj0 o'clock.
eadsz Rsis RaoamDmsnt. No. 50, I. O. O.
MoeDs Rirst aud Tisird Monday evenings oi
eaoh sOsth. IN tho Odd Fellows Hall. over the
pastsaos
flss isdepoadeat order Of Good Tsmplars--
A54gg megts every Friday evealng, in the X Of
p Mali. ~ TsD o'cOck.
Hteg FhIllD Tribe No. -. improved Order o.
EaA 4ca meets every "wednesday evening 1T
f'deek ia the knights Of Pythias Hall over
ChurehsA.
uE 6fhursh gov " W Rider Pastor
tssvle3s s-rrezchinge every Sunday AZ 1870 m
81 - y m. 9unday School 2 p. N. Class
Noolng q q. ~. Young Folks Meeting ut Gas
80 frayer Meeting every Thursday evening
rrssbytsrisu cSurch II. r. Mcdonald,
FSfoT.
agryiees -Prsaching every sunday ~ fo.so q NJ
gnf yfD . Sunday school ~ .. m Prayer
Aeeting svory "wednesday evonpR.
a ~. - chnfcf-Itev. Bosiey Royce. Pastor.
eesyiees-Prcschiug Fourth sunday in each
nanth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-04
DIRECTORY.
State smelnls.

oovarnor--A. Rscoks Fleming, Mariee County
ssccssary " c<Etc-H. "A. Ohley. Marion CO
AaAisOr-l.atriek y. DnGy. Webster 60.
zrxA scrsr- Wiliium r. TirDmpson. Caccll Co
Altcrbsv CsDsrai- Alfred Caldwell. Ohio 60.
saSt " sSkoois-B. :. Morgan. A0nonsAlia
90 Aly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-04
coaPs Convene.

ssreait oOurt--Narsh -. September I. and
e.satT Court -rSr.t Nondsy In January. April.
tsly sad october.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-04
naaae af pcle2a:es.

FAD aidA -Dr. n. 3. byte. I5rucetOn.
Wess Ads-Ar1ss Hartley, Masontown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-04

THarRa
N.rn faYss Finrwond af 7,fS r. m, aof a.,
Qgo ~ rqepelion "a e.it a ~; leaves Tn6nei
- q lt,., 2. go arfivee - kinGWo,f ~ fhno
" DrsTet tiaHNeDod - 1s90 p ~ ~ as'yf,,e.
= fonneiter att4o q. -. leaves TaaneIfce "a
- 2 - a9d srrires - kiprNcof IN eoS =
Isainf aafy stssbt sundar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-04
ssa,e senatsr.-Eieyesth District.

William u. Moslsy. Haywood, Preston Co.
AiphAas uarsison, NonOngalia Go.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
FOUR HORSES BURNED
In the Fire Which Swept or the Last of
the Old Aimshouse Buildings.

A bright red glare in the western part of
the city about 1920 ocluck Friday night
caused hurried and almost general STAN
pedo in that direction. They found the
Stone and frame carpenter shop and stable
of Patrick Fahcy, OH Connell street below
Third, III a mass Of flame.
The fire had gained much headway he
fore the engines arrived and the flames
were already playing around the corners
of the roof and bursting through the
creviccs when the gallant fire laddies went
into service. The building was hcaped
with drysumber, shavngs and other in
ilammablc material, which burned like
tnder.
The flames shot high as the first stream
from the engines was turned upon the
burning structure, and the water only
served ut first to increase the fury of the
fire. By the time the department had
gotten into active service and was sending
u half dozen heavy streams upon the fro
from all sides the building was enyeoped
in a mass of flames. liy this time thou
sands OF people had gathered around.
The flames made brilliant display
against the beautifully clear muonlit SKY,
which took on rarely bright violet hue
by contrast with the rudy fire and smoke.
Probably the finest view of all was that
presented to those who wended their wav
out Fourth street. The flames seemed 10
them to be streaming forth just back OF st.
Paul's Il. c. Church and as the red glare
shot up and sent great clouds of smoke
rolling forth the spectacle was an imposing
one. The dark church tower loomed np
so conspicuously against the illuminated
back ground, as to make the sacred ediilcc
a fine subject for the artists pencil.
The burned building was used as a car
penter shop and store room by Mr.. Fahey
and was so located, back from adjacent
streets, as to make it difficult for the fire
men to reach. The stone portion of the
building used as stable by Mr. Fahcy was
originally the old almshouse barn. lii this
stable were several head of horses. four of
which were burned to death before any
one could rescue them. The horses were
owncd-thrcc by David Lemon, a carter
one by NJ. j. Gallagher and one by John
G. Dillon, the siIsh-maker. One horse,
which narrowly escaped perishing in the
flames was removed from the building but
will probably die.
The loss ON the building and contents is
estimated by Mr.. Fahey at $4,000, with an
insurance OF 5000. The origin Of the fire
is not definitely known, but il is supposed
to have originated from a stove in the
building John H. Curry first discovered
the fire and sounded box -, at Second and
Jackson streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
FLAMESIN AVERMONTTOWN
The Business Portion Goes
Down in Ashes.
FACTORIES, STORES AND BRIDGES
The Conflagration Spares But
Little Property,
a Catastrophe to Middieburg, Vermont
Property Valued Mt a Quarter of a BIii-
lion Dollars Swept Away--List OF the
Destroyed Buildings.

MIppLEBuRY. VI, Nov. 23.-Half the
business portion of the town was burned
last night by fire that started in the
Smith & Sheldon block, on the east side Of
Main street. These structures were de-
stroyed: Smith & Sheldon block, the
wooden bridge crossing Otter creek, But
tolph block, Battell block, the highway
bridge across the railroad, Cobb block on
the west, the Sheldon block, the Sun grist
mill, the old cotton factory, and dwelling
next. to Beckwith II Company's big block.
The latter was saved, but narrowly escaped
destruction. Allen block, across the street
from Beckwith's block, was destroyed.
Among those burned out and who lost
almost everything are Il. L. Parkhurst,
groceries; W. NJ. Cnshman, market; Farm
south ,S Co., hardware Il. p. Cushman,
dry goods; II. $. Benedict, groceries; ]. L..
Buttolph, market; William Jackson, pho
tosraphcr; express office; u. l., Bleining,
groceries; A. Il. Sheldon, tobacco, boots
and shoes and drugs; the iron grist mill,
owned by the II. Sheldon estate; @. A.
Wainwright, restaurant. The cotton mill
was owned by George Fowle of Boston, as
was also the dwelling next to BeclSwith &
Co.'s. occupied by Thomas Bissett and
family. The loss will probably reach
S250, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

Hawkins IL Company, had a sale Of
real estate, Saturday afternoon, which
resulted as follows: The dwelling No.
926 Orange street, three story brick,
eight rooms and bath, lot 1TxS0 feet,
was sold for $2,995. The dwelling No.
Ti3 Wilson street, two and a-half stories,
brick, six rooms, lot, 16x72, was sold to
Lawrence Broman for $S15. Tho DWELL
ing No. 915 Poplar street, two-story
brick, six rooms, lot 13x73, was sold to
y. Ernest Smith, attorney, for $l,550.
The two story brick dwelling at No.
9l5 Guyer avenue, five rooms, lot 14xS9
feet, was sold for $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

A suit Of particular interest throughout
The country, because of the new principle
which II is sought TO establish, and be-
cause Of the vast army Of bicyclists, has
been instituted in Kent county, Md, courts
b. Hope II. Barroll, as attorney for Dr.
w. $. Twillcy and several others of u party
Of bicycists arrested during the past sum
mer and fined for having ridden their
wheels across Chester bridge. The plain
tiiis sue for $1,000 damages against DR..
George L. Perkins, keeper of Chester
bridge, and Constable Hurley for false
arrest and imprisonment. The case has
been submitted to Chief Judge John NJ.
Robinson upon an agreed statement of
facts. 1t will be remembered that the wheel
men paid their fines under u protest, and
claim that the restriction imposed BY tile
county commissioners is unconstitutional,
the Chester bridge being held out as a free
public thoroughfare. Should the wheel
men win this suit, number of the most
important bridge regulations, as estab-
lished by the joint boards of county COM
missioners of Queen Anne's and Kent,
will he OF no effect and void, so far us re-
strictions to the use Of the bridge are CON
cerned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

A. r. Wilmans, No. 1916 jefferson street,
was taking Il morning stroll along the
Brandywine near the Augustine paper
mills, on Thursday, when stranger came
driving along in u light vehicle. with seem
ing recklessness ran the old man down.
The vehicle passed directly over him,
badly injuring one ankle and u leg above
the knee. The driver did not stop to see
Mr.. Wilmans says. but drove speedily
away. Mr.. Wimans was taken to his
home and has since been confined TO his
bed while DIR. Bullock has been in regular
attendance. Wilmans was at one time
librarian at the Wilmington Institute
Library.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
Before Judge Grubh

In the Levy Court chamber Saturday
morning before Judge Grubb, sitting as
associate judge of the superior court,
William S. Hilles, Esq, appeared for
William NJ Sawyer, who prayed for
the annulling of foreign attachment
levied against his goods. George A.
Elliott, Esq, appeared for Samuel
Slcsingcr, n drygoods merchant, who had
obtained the attachment on the belief
that Sawyer, who owed him balance
on account Of quantity of goods,
meditated leaving the State without
paying his debt. The case is still pend
ing before the court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

SALISBURY, NID., Nov. 20.-Charlotte
Trader, tho colorcd woman, charged with
wilfully drowning the old colored man
Bill Rose, had preliminary hearing to-.
day before Justice Trader who remanded
her to JUL to await the action Of the grand
jury. Morris Cottman, who claims to have
seen the woman push Rose into the river,
was also held us a witness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

Charles Booth, 7l5 Madison street, while
operating circular saw in the Joiner shop
OF the Pusoy a. Jones Company, suffered
the loss Of three fingers of his right hand.
DIR. j. p. Pyle was summoned and dressed
the injuries,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

Joseph l.. Pedrick, who was held under
$500 bail by Squire Monaghan on Thurs
day morning for deserting his wife, Mary
Pedrick, in Chester and failing 70 provide
maintenance for herself and children was
released yesterday upon the payment OF
s HIS to his better half.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

Delaware Ledger, Newark.
The investigation by the Levy Court
bobs up occasionally. It has assumed that
part when it is the Laughing matter" of ali
honest people. Let it drop, please. 1t
amounts to nothing
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
ELECTION LAW DISCUSSED
MIR. Bayard Talks About the
New Regulations.
WHY ALL CITIZENS SHOULD VOTE
Fraud and intimidation Will
be Prevented.

The New Election Law Discussed by Mr.
Bnyard Mt Meeting Held In the
Weecacoe Engine Honse--fow the Sys-
tenn VIII Tend to Prevent Fraud and to
Secure n Fair and Honest Expression of
the Peoples Will.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing DelaJ cans: Original, William N.
Hamilton, M. ew Croft, Noah Vincent,
Thomas Harriso md w. P. Wells; reissue,
Samuel Moore; q ginal widows, Annie
NJ Thoroughgood and Mary l., Boyd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

CALCULATES FoR MArEiMONf.
"rhe ladies' of this body of teachers who
do not intend to remain in the profession
are nothing but temporary institutions and
candidates for matrimony, and they can
not expect to gain the wages of the pro-
fessiona teacher. None but normal school
graduates should be allowed to hold
teachers certificates in this state"
Professor A. Thomas Smith continued
his address on Memory" He asked the
question whether the memory should be
allowed to anticipate the understanding.
Tfe speaker believed that it ought. There
are hosts of things we must store the
memory with. But we are not to put into
the memory finally that which we do not
understand. There is time when the
child must commit to mind formally. the
words will afterwards develop their mean
ing and application.
AT the close of Professor Smiths address
Mr.. Hynson gave a delightful recitation of
'Shandon Bells and Rejected"
Among the additional Institute visitors
were Rev. +. IL Moore Postmaster A. G,
Cox and Mrs. Cox, Misses Louisa and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24

To show that a man was sincere in
all his life-courSe is to show that he did
not intend to be wrong; but it does not
show that he was right in his opinions
or correct in his conduct. There is such
thing as giving too much credit to a
man simply on the ground of his unmis-
taxable sincerity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24


equaled position of prosperity and
power. Our credit is unequaled.
We have without b,nkrupting our
selves supplied the Old World with
gold. 1t may net all come back, for
the country that needs it most will pay the
highest premium. We can do without
it. Our circulation is sufficiently great
to support US. Whether we get the
gold or not we still have the best Of
Europe. Now let season of bad crops
fall upon US, and though We are billions
ahead of the Old World, yet we will be
paid in our own coin. If we depreciate
our currency we rob ourselves. Today
is the time of the greatest opportunities
for getting rich that has ever been
offered this country. At the same time
we have the most excellent chance of
playing the part of the swine that re-
fused the pearls thrown to them that
was ever afforded us. If we go mad
over free silver we give to England our
gold, are paid in debased currency,
and reseat John Bull on the throne of
of the greatest financial power in the
world. Now is our chance. The En-
glish believe that we are asses enough to
ruin ourselves with free silver. 1t would
be wise and well to fool them. am op-
posed to Major McKinley's protective
taliff bill, and yet acknowledge that it
is of secondary importance to the necess-
ity of downing the free silver craze.
Now that the Mckinley bill is in opera
tion 1 would like to see it given fair
chance."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24
GRAINS OF GOLD.
iaidence is moi ALWAYS Innocence.

Difidence is not always innocence.
ANY work is hard work to lazy man
The cross can only be seen from a cross
The apple you mustn't have always
looks the sweetest.
Real glory springs from the silent con-
quest of ourselves.
Words hurt more than blows, and heal
more than balsams.
Discomfort is the want of self-reli-
aace; it is infrmity of will.
A lie is one degree worse than the sin
which it tries to conceal.
People do not grow in grace by look
ing at the faults of Others.
We lose the peace of years when we
hunt after the rapture of moments.
He who waits to do a great deal at
once will seldom do anything at all.
In the great majority of things, habit
is greater plague than ever affected
Egypt.
That mans end is easy and happy,
whom death finds with weak body and
strong SOUL
We would all be great men if we
could be measured by the great things
we intend to do tomorrow.
Our own actions are the accidents of
fortune, that we sometimes place to the
credit of luck or misfortune.
Other sinners serve the devil for pay;
but cursers and swearers are volunteers,
who get nothing for their pains.
There are too many people in the
church who won't march unless they can
be at the head of the procession.
There are people who never give away
any milk until after they skim it, and
then they want credit for cream.
1t is easy to be merry when the heart
is light; but the true philosopher is he
who can make sunshine in a cloudy day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.
Pittsburgh Exposition.

Pittsburgh Exposition.
Excursion tickets, including admission
to the Exposition, will be sold to Pitts
burgh at reduced rates for all regular
trains via the Pennsylvania Lines from
September End to 0ctobers 18th, good re-
turning two days from date of sale, or
if sold on Friday until the following
Monday. S27-8t
More Cheap Excursions.
For Thursday, September 18th, Satur-
day, September 18th, Thursday, Septem-
ber 24th, and Thursday, October 1st,
special low rates to Pittsburgh, including
admission to the Exposition, will be
in effect via the Pennsylvania Lines.
Tickets will be good to return two days
from date of sale See handbills for rates
and trains. 9-10-4t
Reduced Rates to the West, Northwest,
South, and Southwest.
Harvest Excursion tickets at especially
reduced round trip rates will be sold
September 18th and September 25th from
all principal ticket stations on the Penn
sylvania Lines west of Pittsburgh to
points in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Georgia, Florida, Indian Territory, Idaho,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri,
Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New
Mexico, South Dakota, Oklahoma Ter,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wyoming. Ex-
cursion tickets will also be sold on the
29th to points in Iowa, Minnesota, North
Dakota. Tickets will be good returning
thirty days from date of sale. For de-
tailed information apply to nearest ticket
agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. 8-103t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. r. Alex
ander, pastor. Public worship every Sabbath
morning and evening; Sabbath school $50 a. m.
young peoples society of Christian endeavOr, Mon
day evenings; general prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening. Strangers welcome to all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev
Ezra Hingeley, pastor. Sabbath preaching, II
/. H.; p. m.; young peoples meeting, Monday
evenings; general prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
nngs; Sabbath school 2:30 pm. Strangers cor
daily invited to all services.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN N CHURCH-Rev
Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
public worship, IL a. m. weekly prayer meeting,
Friday p. m. monthly prayer meeting, last Satur
day of each month, 2 p. m; woman's missionary
)cety, last Saturday of each month, p. m; dis
triet prayer meetings, first Tuesdays, Wednesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays each month, p. m.
young wOmen's prayer meeting, second Saturday
each month at the parsonage, p. m
AFRICAN NJ. E. E.CHURCH-Rey. Albert March
pastor. Sunday service, 1880 a. m; p. M; Sab
bath school, 2:30 p. m; weekly prayer meeting,
Thursday evenings. Strangers welcome.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24
more than the second term of Foraker's

more than the second term of Foraker's
administration.
a remarkable fact is that while Demo
cratic Legislature always spends vastly
more than a Republican Legislature, the
Democrats always oppose measures to in
crease the permanent receipts OF the gen
eral revenue fund. Had il not been for the
wisdom of the Republican Legislatures of
1SS6-S7 and lSSS-S9 the condition of the
State treasury would now be deplorabie.
BY the Republican legislation referred
TO the permanent annual revenues of the
State have been increased 5000, 600, and
that, too, without putting 81 additional
burden on the general public, these ad-
ditional receipts being from the States
share of the Dow law tax, from incorpora-
tion fees, and from the railroad dollar-a-
mile tax. These measures were passed
against practically solid Democratic op-
position, notwithstanding the unsatisfac-
tory condition of the State treasury, which
had come as a legacy from the Hoadly ad-
ministration. The present Democratic
Legislature has not passed one law which
will directly place one additional dollar
among the receipts.
The return of the Federal direct tax to
to the States is a godsend to the Ohio
treasury, and all will be pretty plain sail
ing for a number of years, even without
additional legislation, if only the people
are wise enough not to elect another
Democratic administration. The S1,0OO,-
900 of the return direct tax which has been
placed to the credit of the sinking fund
will allow the suspension of levy for that
fund for two years-but after that the
sinking fund levy must be reimposed.
The 1880, 600 odd of the direct tax which
has been placed to the credit of the general
revenue fund will allow the coming Re
publican Legislature to about catch up,
and to place the State treasury in the same
robust condition in which Foster turned it
over to Hoadly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24
John auiokly ExtempOrised Five Row Baes

John Quickly Extemporized Five Tow Bags
This is a meaningless sentence, but it
contains all the letters of our alphabet
Five of these letters spell "woman," &"
and large numbers of women believe in
the virtues OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescriptions strictly VEGETABLE com
pound, for her use only, and an unfailing
cure for the many ills that beset her. 1t
recuperates wasted strength, restores the
functions to normal condition, and fits
her to bear and rear healthy offspring:
promotes digestion, puriies the blood.
and gives activity to the bowels and
kidneys. Guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion, or its price (Sl00) refunded
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24

A Democratic administration is always
a costly luxury. The present administra-
tion is the most costly in the history of the
State For tie fiscal year of 1890 the gen.
eral appropriations were 50, 49, .301, being
S134, $50 in excess of the receipts. For the
year ending Nov Is, 1891, the appropria-
tions are as follows, already as shown
by the books of the Auditor of State,
with some items not yet in, 3d.
$40, PSI; estimated appropriated receipts
of canals and of Sandusky Soldiers Home
from Federal grant, s107, 600; total appro-
priations for 1891, s3,6S6, PSI. This is the
largest amount ever appropriated by the
Ohio Legislature 1t is startling. The
largest previous appropriation was in 1885
under Governor Hoadly-S3, 54, l45.
A Startling Comparison.
Here is an instructive comparison-an
object lesson for the axpayers of Ohio:
Appropriations of Democratic
Legislature during Hoadly's
administration............... s6,422, 1858
Appropriations of Republican
Legislatures during Foraker's
administration
tlrSJ term. n......-.....-... u,@lf'o'o
Second term 6,399, ,730
Appropriations of Democratic
Legislature during Camp
BELLS administration. 81, 160, 5S2
All of the above appropriations are for
the general revenue fund.
Campbell's administration will have
cost the State S746, ,724 more than Hoad-
ly's; $953, 30 more than the first term OF
Foraker's administration; and 1863, 1858