davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
DELEGATES AS sUBsTITUTEs
Visitors to the General Assembly Preach in
City Churches.

City Churches.
Many of the pulpits in the Presbyterian
and United Presbyterian churches were oc.
cupied at the two services yesterday by del
egates to the General Assembly of the
United Presby Church now being held
in this city.
At the Providence Presbyterian Church,
Allegheny, the Revs. A. j. Campbell and j.
L. Clark, delegates, delivered the sermons
of the morning and evening services. The
Rev. Howard S. Wilson preached last night
at the Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. j. A. Williams, of Johnstown, n.
Y, delivered the evening sermon at the
First Mission U. p, -Allesheny.
At the Eighth U. p. Church, Allegheny. the
Rev. j. A. Crosby, of Benkleman, Neb.,
preached at the morning services. The
Rev. j. X Montgomery, of Sparta, Ill, de-
livered the morning service at the Fourth
savannah, O., preached last night at the Sew
enth U. z. Church, Allegheny. The other pull
pits occupied by delegates were the Forty
fourth Street U. p Church by the Rev E. B.
Kirohan, Toneka, Kan; Sixth U. P. Church
by the Rev. W. S. Mcclure. Dean, O., and the
Rev. E. B. Graham, Omaha; First
U. P. Church by the Rev. T. W. An
aer'0R " Sex Mors 1srk GTssnwcS Gsy &Ga The Rsy
Mansfield, U. P. Church, the Rev. P. w.
Swan, Burlington, Ia. and the Rev. J. A.
Monteith, Cedar Rapids, Ia; First U. p.
Church. Allegheny. the Rev. 7. B. Stewart.
son, Baltimore; Eleventh U. P. Church, the
Rev. J. A. Crosby, Benkleman, Neb., at the
evening service; Ninth y. P. Church, Allie
gheny, the Rev. J. A. Williamson, OF New
Sparta, ILL.,; First U. P. Church, Allegheny.
the Rev. J. c. Wilson, of Erie, Pa, and the
Rev. T. B. Stewart, of San Francisco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
Rev. W. J. Coleman's Installation.

The installation of Rev. w. J. Coleman,
late of Geneva College, as pastor of the Allie
gheny Reformed Presbyterian Church, San
dusky and North Diamond streets, will take
place tomorrow a 7:30 P. NJ. DR.. r. J. George
will deliver the sermon, Dr. J. W. Sproull
will address the pastor and DIR. McAlIister
the people Prof. W. p. Johnston is also on
the commission OF Presbytery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
Ferguson Criticises the Force.

Councilman Ferguson, of the Eighteenth
ward, took quiet walk into the police sta-
tion on Forty-third street yesterday. and
upon leaving expressed himself very strong.
ly rs to the condition of matters on the
force. He believes there are many very in
competent men employed there, although he
did not express himself fully to the true
nature OF his visit,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
VIII Go Into the Convention,

81 also carried akdale. in North Fayette," i"
continued DR.. Barchfleld, (which makes the
total of IL out of Is heard from. Although
1 am virtually defeated, will go into the
convention anyway and will go down with
flying colors, but will be heard from again.
l have stood alone in this fight and will
show the ma achine what am made of, and
want to say further that. although defeated,
1 am still q Republican and will be in line
for the ticket in the fall"
The Republican primaries for the election
of County Committeeman from the Eight
eenth ward was held in the McCandless
School House on Saturday. Henry Gram
the Dalzell candidate. was defeated by
William Dodds. n laborer in the bla acksmith
shop of Porter & Bell. at Fiftieth street and
Allegheny Valley Railroad. Gram, by ex-
cellent management of the Republican
forces has become a leader in tile ward,
being President of the local committee
The fight was warm and a total surprise,
since Gram is n worker, while Dodds ap-
parently made no effort. The vote stood los
to lls. 1t is alleged that many Democrats
voted at the primaries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
FATHER sCHwAB, OF sHARPsBURG,
Instructs His Congregation to Vote 70
Electric Light.

The coming election in Sharpsburg on the
question whether the borough will erect an
incandescent electric light plant is causing
a great deal of interest. There is some tai
that a quiet canvass is being made against
the issue.
A new move was made in the ma tier YES
to-day. Father Schwab called the attention
of his members to the approaching election.
He told them that electricity was tho only
light and that it was great deal better to
have the borough operate the plant than n
private company. He thoughtit the duty
of every citizen to vote for light.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
Weekly GOSPEL Meeting.

The first gospel temperance meeting of a
series to he conducted every Sunday night
in the future was held yesterday. The
meeting was addressed by the Rev. F. B.
Stewart, OF San Francisoo, W. T. Melvey,
Chicago, and Ed. b. Graham, Omaha. who
are in attendance at the U. p. General
Assembly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
TO PROMOTE The ART.
This Is tho Object of the Master Car and
Locomotive Painters.

Locomotive Painters.
The Master Car and Locomotive Painters
Association of the United States met at the
Monongahela House Saturday. The organi
zation is composed of foremen only, and was
instituted over % years ago The object of
the organization is to make the painters
more proficient in car and locomotive paint
ing. Each year they meet and exchange
views on the methods employed In different
shops. They then select the best and most
economical formulas offered
The organization has already reduced the
cost OF painting cars and locomotives over
20 per cent, with a corresponding reduction
in time. 1t thinks the railroads should lend
assistance in bringing the members to the
annual convention To bring this matter
before their employers n resolution asking
the different companies to arrange transpor.
ton was passed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30

The Fifth Avenue Market House was yes
terday utilized as place for religious wor-
ship by the congregation OF st. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, who will use it
temporarily. The old church at the corner
of Forbes and Jumonv1lle street is being
torn down, and will be replaced by a stone
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
Wear Your Clothes Out

Clothes will wear out with time and use;
this cannot be avoided. By washing them
with soap containing FREQ alkali you rot and
destroy them. This can be avoided by using
Walkers Family Soap. 1t contains no alkali:
it is nil soap. Ask Your grocer for it. 1t
costs no more than other soaps. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
Ag 4ss SERPENTlNE BEDFORDS, wFsr q 3

Over 500 yards 40-inch Serpentine Bed
ford Cords, with neat selfcolored figures,
two styles, and dozen best shades to each
style.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
SUNDAY BIBBERS RAIDED.
Two Speak-Easies Fall Into the Hands OF
the Law,

the Law.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon Lieu.
tenant Charles Gallant and a squad of po-
lice raided an alleged speak-easy run by
Thomas O'Niel on Smallman street, near
Thirtieth street. The proprietor and three
visitors. Albert Glendening, Grant Myder
and Michael McNeilen, were captured and
removed to the Twelfth ward station
Later in the afternoon the house of Mark
Connell on Stockholm avenue was raided.
The proprietor escaped. Dut five visitors,
Charles Wilson, j. +. Ragan, Dan Dugan,
Barney Perry and John Fay, were arrested
and removed TO the Twelfth ward station
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
Al at SUMMER SUITINGS, WERE x!

A large collection imported all-wool
Stripes, Plads and Checks, 40 inches wide.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
We Are VERY Grateful

To the friends of Minnehaha for the kind
words they have said of it when speaking of
-four to their friends. We have Iound that
our best advertisers are the people who use
it. To these we do not need to speak its
praise; the flour tells its own story. NV
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
At at FRENCH CASHMERES, WERE -5a

Over !, 900 yards all-wool 46-inch French
Cashmeres, in a full assortment of shades of
all best colors-gray, tan, red and brown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
At At RIBBON BEDFORDS, WERE 81

Over 500 yards Ribbon Bedford Cords,
one of the best French Novelties, 43 inches
wide, in 10 best new shades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
At At BEDFORD CORDS, wEsE q q

Over $500 yards 42-inch French Bedford
Cords, in II most desirable new colors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30

CLOSING out sale of wall paper regardless
of cost Come at once and secure great bar.
gains. JOHN S. ROBERTS,
Successor to w. H. Barker,
Nrh sos Market street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
zsa A9 FRENCH NOVELTIES, wEsE q j. = T.

About IS pieces fine imported French
Novelty Dress Goods-diagonals, chew
erons, mixtures, stripes and checks, in all
most desirable colors, from AZ to 46 inches
wide, former prices 81, 81 80 and 81 yard,
all now 75c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30

GREAT bargains in fine wall paper, this
seasons goods. WV. II. ALLEN,
5l7 Wood street, near Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30

QUARTER OF million barrels Is the ca
pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing qualities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30

DE WIrr's Little Early Risers. Best pill
for biiousness, sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
FRENCH PRINTED JAVANESE,
At 75c a Yard.

Over 5000 Yards of the newest French
novelty printed wool fabrics, Javanese
Crepons and 8edfords, in all coIorings,
highest class printings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLIES,
At SOC and 60c a Yard.

Over 10000 yards, best quality all-wool
Printed Challies, in light and dark grounds
of all new and most desirable colors, in .n
endless variety of patterns of dots, stripes
and figures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30

SAVE your clothes by using Walkers
Family Soap. 1t is all soap, not alkali.
MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
At 4 FANCY CHEVIOTS, TFsE .I 5s

About Is pieces Fancy Striped Imported
Cheviots, 4S inches wide, in good assort-
ment of best new shades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
BEST HALF-WOOL CHALLIES,
At 1212c a Yard.

Over 5000 yards regular 1Sc quality, best
American halt-wool Challies, % inches
wide.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
AN ADDRESS TO R1ppEY POST.
Father Tobin breaches to G. A. r. Mon in
ST. Mays Church.

ST. Mays Church.
Father Tobin, of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Lawrenceville, delivered patriotic
memorial address yesterday afternoon in
the auditorium of that building There was
an immense crowd in attendance, every
aisle and nook in the building being crowd
ed. An invitation was sent to him by the
Bappey Post Al, Grand ARMY of the Republic,
to deliver the address yesterday. Catholics
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30

Stylish Suitings
tronserings and silk vestings
1t Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
At At. DRESS PATTERNS, W5sE .sas s: ss''

% hne French Orepons and Novelty Dress
Patterns, every one new, best and latest
Paris shades.
All the different stocks in this Great
Dress Goods Department will offer to-
morrow the greatest inducements ever
shown before, and every piece of goods to
be sold during this opening bargain week is
new and desirable, besides being sold at
lower prices than like qualities were ever
sold for before.
You can buy the very finest quality of
goods now and in the best styles and colors
at the prices of goods just half as good. It's
just as if we made your money worth double
its value.
Come early Tuesday morning just to see
if not TO buy. The sooner you buy the
greater your choice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
Aan'o !, 4, FANCY CREPONS, s. yEsE 3. 3 90.

About 10 pieces French Corded and Plisse
Crepons, 4S inches wide, in all desirable
street shades Is yards of these goods make
dress in present fashions).
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-30
SILKS.

EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING on our
5oc Silk Counter this week.
A recent large purchase of "a AND
z7-INCH PRINTED INDIA SILKS, regu-
lar 81 quality, AT soc A YARD.
Cor. Fifth AOe. and Market St
my29-nvIsy
NTEISSER'S POPULAR STORES,
w 435-Market Street-437.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15
Grants Of Public Land.

Congress has granted to railroads
in the last twenty ave years liz, O0O,-
600 acres Of the public land. This
makes territory equal to France
and England combined. Congress
has granted TO twenty.nine alien
absentee landlords 20,847, 600 acres.
A territory IN the bands of twenty.
nine foreigners equal TO Ireland
The nstive land holders make an
equally formidable array. Colonel
Murphy LEFT an estate Of more than
1000, 900 acres; the EtAndad Oil
Company owns more than 1,00O, 0OO
acaes Ex Senator Dorsey nomiually
holds SOC. 900 acres; Mrs. Diston has
1000, 600, and Colonel Church Of
New York collects from $50 farms,
averaging 500 acres each. The total
number engaged In agriculture in
the United States is 7,670,493, OF
these oaly 2,984,S06 are nominal
owners OF their holdings, tho rest are
tenants and laborers under great
landlords. There are over $4,000, 600
acres Of the peoples land given away
which are not enumerated ia the
above schedule. This vast tract Of
given away land 10 more than the
aggregate area Of Vermont, New
Hampshire, Connectlcut, Delaware,
Rhode leland. New Jersey, Massa-
|chnsetts. Pennsylvania, New York,
Ohio, Illinois. Indiana. Maine, Mary.
land and West Virginia, . territory
which to-day supports population
Of 80. 900. 900 Of people. And these
parties who gave away this vast area
LOT land tell you that II you only
vote their ticket they can give You
sil the cid you need. The question
70 determine 10 whether the people
are simple enough to believe them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15
"Our Politics.

Under this caption our new friends OF the
american Farmer deined-or attempted to-
their position in political affairs. And the
following is promulgated as their s'plat-
form."
s'The American Farmers politics are
simple. 1t has no shadow Of allegiance to
any party or faction. It has no theories to
support on State Rights or Capitalization
on finance, religion, temperance or race
issues. 1t neither values nor depreciates
any man because be is Republican, DEM
ocrat, Greenbacker, Free Silver advocate, OF
Temperance worker or Labor Reformer
II has no candidate for any Office, nor will
i lend itself to promote any party suecess.' y
Then In the name Of heayan what are you
here for? We have an over production Of
nonnies, and had hoped the American
Farmer under it's new management was
going to stand for something, going to step
forword to enlighten the. farmers. But no
It declares it is not-that it intends to stand
for no principle in political economy mol
encourage any man however righteous b.,
cause. "The American Farmers politics
is very simple' indeed. In short The
Farmer has started in about fifteen year
behind the times, and proposes to take, ~
the gentle shepherds crook and lead agri.
culture up out Of its present Egyptian bond
age, BY this pastrol method A tariff, The
higher the better, on wool, our friends APP
pear TO think is the panacea for all tht
farmers ills. Child innocense is bead
tiful sentiment in poetry, "muling and
pukins in lis nurses arms" or having
passed through the seven ages turns again e
second childhood and mere obliviau'
which sage do our friends occupy2 II i
to be .neither Stree silver advocate OF
temperance worker Of labor reiormer." Thi,
position comes nearest ibat occupied by ths
saloon Of any we know. Alack and alas
When The blind attempt to lead the blind
both are sure to fall in the ditch. The new
management have made the Farmer yer,
handsome paper, but II it is to stand for NJ
principle but tariff very high on wool
which Is very small matter, Of what beuei
can 1t be to Maryland farmersf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15
Friday, April 10, 1892.
The Legislature.

The Legislature Of Maryland, whose life
may be said to have ended on the 9Th Of
April, had some able and upright men in
both branches. but was largely composed Of
a different class. 1t was great on little
things, and pushed through hosts Of little
local bills while neglecting important meas
ures. Some Of the most important bills,
notably the Telephone and Assessment bilis,
came in at the very last hours ofthe session.
and by this neglect of general legislation
for that Of the peanut class, the most inn
portant bill Of all, the Assessment bill, was
lost. Had il gone to the Governor . week
earlier, his veto would have been vetoed by
the Legislature passing the bill over his
head. OF this there can be scarcely q
doubt, as the bill received nearly the unan.
imous vose Of the Legislature. Other iil.
portant measures were entirely neglected,
among which was general road law which
was considered by the county portions Of
the State matter Of vital importance.
Legislation placing the Agricultural Col
lege ON safe and permanent foundation
was petitioned for very generally and bill
prepared which would, had il been passed
into Law, have made this institution indie
pendent Of private interference, but no re-
gard was paid 10 the wishes of the agricul.
tural class, and the bill entirely ignored.
There is but one method BY which these
professional politician evils can be remedied.
The farmers and other country people must
get together in some kind Of organizations,
and be in such condition NOT only to de.
mand, bat command obedience to their
wishes by the legislators they elect. The
party caucus is the bane Of free legislation.
and while The caucus exists to enslaye the
member, the lobby will control the caucus,
and corrupt legislation will continue to be
the rule. Every legislator should 20 to the
capitol instructed by his constituents to give
his best effort to the enacting Of certain
measures of general importance determined
upon BY the people in their local assemblies.
By no other mode Of procedure will the
people ever be able TO procure the legislation
they demand. In this salutary reform the
Office hunter will have to be severely left at
home. There is no better evidence, in nine
cases out of ten Of the utter un6tness for the
Office than to find candidate seeking and
boring for nomination. Never nominate
an Office hunter. They as class are IN.
scrupulous and unfit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15
Farmer Brown, Farmer.Brown(p)"

oh, where Is Farmer Brown now? Hal
be gone where the Wooodbine twinethf Il
lhe State Of Maryland ever had = Light
weight Goyernor she has one now. II wai
bad enough for Governor jackson to veto .
bill that would in measure equalizs taxa
ton. He was sat upon and inlimidated BY
the millionaire class to which he belonged.
He was the FIRST to offend. and entitled %
the claim Of an original. His ofiense was
condemned in unmeasured terms BY the
tax payers aud cundOned by the rich tax
dodgers, and the campaign Of ssFarmer
Brown ~ was mainIy pitched on thai key.
fhe condemnation Of the outrage. ss II was
termed. on the poorer class. Farmer Rsoup
sought and resolved quasi endorsement Of
the farmers, and had paper set up In Bal
iimore which protested to claim him - 40
Alliance candidate, which he nsver was.
however. BUT as far as 'sFarmer Brown"
was able 70 proclaim himself . farmers can
didate, and a 'scommon peoples" candidate
be left no means nniried to advertise him
self as Farmers Alliance candidate. All
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15
Honest Money.

II It wasn't 90 superlatively con
temptible it would be amusing to
watch the shifts and subtetuges Of
the old party politicians who have
been stealing q living for the last
twenty years from the people. Tariff
reform and protection are fads that
have ceased to draw and the political
clowns are searching for something
new TO attract attention. They ap.
pear to be settling down on ''honest
money" and are hoping to bsm.
boozle the lahoring class by talking
about honest money and 20 cent dol
lara. The government makes oil OF
the money In the country and it
never did make any money that was
not "honest money" The nearest
approach to dishonest money that
the government ever made was in
1923 when the greenbacks were
issued. The bill creating them passed
the House making the greenback 10.
sue legal tender for oil debts and
daes. public and private. The Wall
street aud English bankers gathered
in the Senate, that American House
|of Lords, and declared they would do
al they possibly could to discredit
the government and cripple it II
there was not IN exception. placed IN
the law 30 that it would read, "This
note is receivable ct par in all parts
OF the Unised States in payment for
all taxes and excises aud ell 9th or
dues Of the United States eScsp!
duties on imports. aud also for ill
salaries and other debts and demands
owing by the United States to indi.
viduals, corporations and associa.
lions within the United States except
interest ON public debt. -
The government had q tremendous
war ON Ito hands and the Senate
largely composed OF the class inter.
csted with the Wall street crowd,
insisted. on behalf, and in the inter-
est OF that class, snds the House
yielded to their threats and made
this dishonest dollar, ct the very
time Of all others It most needed
money. and honest money. Those
|greenbacks, after the war was ended.
we're made q full legal tender and
nov are the peer Of any money. Il
10 this crowd Of New York and Lon.
don bankers and their satellites who
are attempting to raise the cry OF
"honest moasy'' 90 they did in the
dark hours Of the nations trials
They ara - treacherous 90 the tories
OF the revolution. Will the people
be fooled again by this class Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-15

sos1R snAnr rAnouAar.

pressed r.
soarR a4App r.asuuAan.
Her. l;,slv ;ns.,ck.n !. ~ som,,;,,.,,.
sollo~ea 5,y;nv vbIch n. G.,.ornor ;,,;-
m.t.a ~, ~ l..;.,,,... Al, Il. -.
vhst Il IS. ao;ng r.n.;ro Sen.,ov lE4.v.. a.
.rcl.;m awh.t . co,n,,s,,.,v :, y. ~.
isla,ure ~ Marvl.udi Rec.n.. mor. tsi-
.vra,n. ara ,.cs;ve., from ana IA. t,,n s-o,,
The other the f,ove,nor a. M .,a,a d.c;des
"a veto = me.snre Wbo rep,sAa,ts ~
neanle. unaer am, form ~ sovsvs,oe,,t n
mot ~ leoiala.iva dsn.r,msus,
The Governor bovever st;ll ;p,;s..d ia,
he must be- Influenced 81 the peopla d;recs
and minated .h.t he vonld ve,c ,hs Nil
II win venture the as.ertiop }, ala e.n.tor
HAYES. ..th.t mot one .bo,,..na irsor,. !,
NV el;ssr;c.. and Il !. ove - -. ,.,-ss, q
| the CITY. are ouposed "a hi. h;llu
The Governor did moi apsv.r tb;s
ssDoes vour copscienhe ANNOY. ~ ri.
| hill p, asked Collec,or Hoptins
The Governor said he had acme ob;ec-
lions 10 II mt thar f.cs World ~. ;,e,s...
| his action.
"H.d vou nat han ,st.d .;ths, "a ,,.n 81,
veto The bill vould vo,, b.v. .;.,sd !, ~
concluded the Collector
The Goveruor was mn. ure,,.,Aa ~ 49,
In an impressive mamie. apd LIN 80,
earnestness Senator H.vea tben s.,f. .sT,h;.
10 vital issue. II Il be;nv d;.cn..sd ~
every man. woman and cb;ld q ~ 49,.
Interests are ;pvolved vb;ch - u "A. 80
root Of free governmert..-tbs t.x.,;on -
every man scco,d;no ~ nj. .c,r,I -a..h
Twice has This bill haan pass.d ~ ~. -.,.
Yesentatiyes Of the peoeIe. and W g. ~.
veto II because Won b.,A rece;,sa ~. ~.
80. =. -. s~s,-.. :. ~. -,
'~1'' -. 'nsH .A.nss ia most sssouna'
ing position. truly"
This mode Of determining cause BY the
we;oht Of lest.r. and ,.is.r.,,. -, h.. =.