davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12
BREEDEN, TALLEY & Co.,
800 East Broad Street.
Visitors to the ErpOSi-
ton are cordially inuited
to UiSit our store.

Carpet Calicoes, Sc. per yard
Best Navy-Blue Calicoes, sc.
Good Mourning Calicoes, sc.
Best Simpsons Mourning Calicoes. SIC.
Remnants Navy-Blue Calicoes, 32.c.
Dress Ginghams, 8. 81. sl-3, 10, and
l2i2c.
Apron Ginghams. 4. AZ. 5. 81. sl-3. and
Zoe.
Splendid Values IN Dress Goods from
6i4c. upwards.
Dress Goods at 12is. l6 2-3. 70. Is, 20.
S7l2c, up 70 $3.50 a yard.
Blankets. J0c. 10 SIS a pair.
Cloaks to suit every purse. both for
fall and winter wear.
Lace Curtains, 39c. to $40 a pair.
Writing Paper, TO 25c. box.
Boys and Girls Caps, 10 TO soc.
Conserved Ginger, p and 44c box.
Gentlemen's Smoking Jackets, 1893
Gentlemen's DressingGowns. $.
We have one of the best assorted
stocks, and we are convinced that our
prices are among the lowest in Rich
monl. oc ll-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12

The Albany Argus says that the nomi-
nation Of the Shepard or Wheeler ticket
insures the election Of Hill. Had tho
malcontents voted for Morton he might
have been elected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12
JACOB LEVITT,
THE MAIN-STREET HUSTLER.
loo 1921
Temple, Pemberton,
COTdeS 4 Co..
7 and 9 west Broad street.
ART
MATERIALS.

Our new Art Department is now open
and ready to supply Won with every
thing in line OF FANCY GOODS.
Stamped and Plain Linens Of all
kinds, with and without drawn work,
white and fancy colored. and all the
materials required to work them.
Work Baskets. Infants Baskets, and
Wicker Trunks, in fact complete line
OF Baskets, lined and unlined.
Silk, Linen, and Cotton Threads and
Flosses, in all the different shades and
colorings.
Fringes, silk and linen.
Art Linens, Canvas, in cotton and
linen, different shades.
Hardwood Screens, covered and
plain.
Germantown Wools, SaIony Yarns,
Ice-Wool.
Stamping of all kinds done. Designs,
Monograms, and Letterings gotten up
for special work. oc l2-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12
bicycles. BICYCLE REPAIRING

bicycles, BICYCLE REPAIRING,
- &c.-N. LEONARD, 90s east Main street,
wishes 10 inform hts cycling and sporting
ffe3ds that he has Just opened up . large shop
at above address for tho manufacture and re-
pairing Of BICYCLES, sulkeys, de-, and has en-
gaysd the services OF j. HOYLE. OF Chicago, to
rious weights and designs made to order. High.
gr ,de nickol-plating and enamelliny. keep .
full line ~ oundrie., Fittings, etc, RIMS, Forks,
Tires. Frames, Lamps, Bells, &C., &c. All
promptly attended to-
N. B.-Mr HOYLE, In charge Of above. has
had over twenty-five years practical expert
c,nd;,. Rr6sa pa. anu NM neassn e ~, u'
Rambler. Columbia ana ell the noted manufac-
turers hero aud In Europe.
Piease give mo call, or write for list OF re-
pairs, &c. n. LEONAkD.
oc a-ti 90s east Main street. Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC Il COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department,
foot of Seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division, office Main and Vine
streets. Telephone sl4.
Union Division, Office Twenty ninth
and z streets. Telephone CSC.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue.
Telephone Dbl.
Arc and lncandescent Lights and
Electric Power at reasonable rates.
Electric.Light Wiring speciality.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power by notifying the main office by
mail or telephone, will be waited upon
by representative OF the company,
lmh 2O-tfl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12
w A. CHEATWOOD. 1916 EAS


W. Main street.. Prices lower than ever
before. II you want to save money give the list
below careful inspection:
2S-inch Cambria Umbrellas ............ 4Sc
2S and So-inch. better ones. sold
. for 81 and 20 ;,;;::;;...:.....;;;;;.x..: &c
Good White China Mating. former
price loo. ................... loc
Figured Satteens. good quality .....S l-Sc
Grape Satteens, solid and fancy .....l2izc
Best Calicoes. light and dark ....... &c.
25c Pant Goods .:........... l5c.
l5c. Changeable Dress Goods ....,.... l0c.
Toe. Bed Comforts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6oc.
81 Bed-Comforts Observation-Disclosures. Toe.
81 % Bed-COmforts Observation-Disclosures. 81 20
The best Blankets, white and colored.
you ever st" ........'.'.'.''''''.'. 81 w
White Spreads, extra large ........... bec.
The best White Spread in the city,. 81 %
Good Apron Ginshams ................: &c.
outing Cloth, good quality ............ &c.
soc. Corsets now. experimentation. 3sc.
Palm Soap, cakes for ................ l0c.
Turkish Rath Soap. cakes for 49,. loc.
Bouquet Soap. large size. 2 cakes for. Sc.
Pure Cream Soap, cakes for......... l0c.
Best English Pins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c.
Tapes, all widths, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lc.
Hair-Pins box .......................... &c.
Hair-Curlers ......................... &c.
Ladies' Full Seamless Fast-Black
Hose ....................... loc.
Mems Socks, black, tan, and gray. DC.
Ladies' Hose. fancy, white and black sc.
Children's Fast-Black Derby-Ribbed
Hose to ga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vest, long sleeves,
GOOD quality acknowledgements. l5c.
Mems White Undershirts ............. 3Oc.
Mems White Undershirts. all wool. 50c.
Ladies' Black SILK Belts. silver ..
buckle ..sssssss. ~
Cotton Batting, pure white, best
quality .............. 49,. W.
Carpet Warp, all colors, per bale.
pounds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " W
Knitting Cotton, best quality ........ DC.
linen Crash ......................... &c.
Red Table Linen, 81 inches wide 49,. Zoc.
Floor Oll-Cloth, good quality, !, Ia,
and . wards wide. per square yard. CSC
Goods delivered in any part OF the city.
w. A. CHEATWOOD,
oc 9-Tu&F l5i5 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4s3 EAST BROAD
STREET
WEST END OFFICE. PARKPLACE
PHARMACY. Belviiere ana Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12

All letters and kilograms must be al
dressed 70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12

New Dress Goods, New Dress trimmings Ne"
Silks. Now Glngnams, New Mu5ln Inder"ear'
New Banke:s and Quilts, New Wlntow-ShaleS'
New ,orsets, New sa'ines. New Flannels' New
Outings. Now Pants Goods. New Underwear'
New Wool. Cotton. ani Lisc Thread Hosiery
New Tablet Linens, Napkins and Doiiies' Now
Printed Table Runners, B1het-Scatts anu
splasners. Now Chenille Covers, new aud
Pretty Millinery.
Our entire fall stock vas bought AZ tho ne"
Tariff Prices, and you cant anori 70 iiiss
seeing US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12
THALHIMER BROTHERS
Extend an invitation their friends and visitors To the
anime their stocks OF ''st
WRAPS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS

and everything appersining to the Dry Goods trade We
OF the largest assorted stocks at the lowest prices TO be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
" THE DlspAToH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed Mt Sc per annum; g for FIX
months: $50 for three months; c'c. io'
ono month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH AZ Wv p''
annum, or 75c. for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payap'e III .u
vance. and no paper continued "''' VI.
expiration OF the time paid TOT. -
post-oiice money-order. cheek OF ,,',,,
tered letter. Currency sent oy nan
be at the risk OF the sender Suos'
wishing their post-ofnce chnhSeu - H.,
give their old as well as their nc" po''
once Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12
ADVERTISING RATES.
,-I nR .ESS.

Wantc1 Situ9tions % "oru' W
Reading notices in reading mntter type
five lines or less. 81: in nonparei ieadeo'
isc
card O, rates for more space furnished
on nnnllca ion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- kxEcUTED AT TIE DISPATCH PRINT.
N9.HOUSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12

Sure cure for all MALARIAL diseases, such a.
Chils, Fever and Asue, Loss Of Appotits, Bi!.
Head, BACK. SIDE x Limbs, q Al druesists,
hAn al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-12
HON. !. HoGE TYLER.

Carroll, October 18th.
Grayson. October 10Th.
Petersburg. October 10th nighp'
Rrunswick Courthouse. October 1zd.
Concord Depot. October goth (barpecue''
HON. II. II. POORE.
Msog,nsou.s NH. October soth @ =. Nd
OakyII!e. November LIST q +. MI =,
pamplln city. November I'll t3;3o r. "i"
HON. MARTIN WILLIAMS.
Mccbanicsburg. October 21d.
turks Garden. October ?sth'
Chatham Hill. October 2oth'
Ceres. october nth.
pON. W. c. PENDLETON'
pearlsburg, October 10th.
Wise Courthouse. October sd ana.
Nnrton wise county,. October 2tth.
Coeburn CWise county,. OCTOBER 1''"'
HON. VIM. X. ALEXANDER
Front Royal. October 18TH.
Luray. october I'd.
MarksviIle october I'D fn,ghp.
HON. f. NJ. PARRISH.
D,bravs Goochland county,. Octooer
18th ,o>.
HON. GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON
Goochland Courthouse, OCTOBER ioU''
HON. CIAL lJfs n. S'
pttsyIvanla. october 18th.
HON. TAZEWELL ELLEIr'
Cooctland Courthouse. Monday octo'
Der 18TH ,c,. ,,,i,bo
Hanover Courthouse. Wednesday oe'o-
Der 18th. - r,osdav Oc.
toter I'D. .,n oc,oho,
Dabneys lGoochland county, OCTOBER
18th. ,,.,.,
HON. II. ST. GEORGE TCChEh'
Augusta. October 2d.
Concord Depot. october 18th barpecue)
HON. NJ. T. BROWNING.
Pearlsburg. october 10Th.
Pocahontas. October 9th.
Rlchlands. October 29th.
Jackson's Store. October Hst.
Isaac Hurts Store. November lst.
Sand Lick. November "a.
Stratton. November 30.
HON. WALLER X. STAPLES.
uartinsville. October 10th mighp.
bedford city. october 20.
Patrick Courthouse. October sd.
HON. W. a. JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

new Republican cub was organized at No.
23l East Ninety-third-st. on Friday evening. fos
social as well as political purposes. and named the
c. W Carlo Association. The following onicers
were elected: George W. Carlo. president Thomas
I.usk first vice president: George Scheme!. second
vlce-presiient: Jacob Lowenheim. secretary; David
I'nger financial secretary Henry Hesse. treasurer:
Richard Wagner sergeant-at-arms: Abraham Blu
menhal. chairman House Committee.
A musical entertainment was volunteered for
the occasion and was thoroughly enjoyed By all
A large delegation Of the Robert T. Lincoln Club.
the Republican Organization Club OF the NNIVth
fare OF the new club aided Mr. CARO-. the president
In the entertainment OF guests Speeches were
made by {. r. Baumann 4. W. Klein. Thomas
Lusk NJ A. Clinton and \. G. Mezey. OF the Robert
r Lincoln Club. and Messrs. Carlo. Schemel and
Iowenheim, Of the Carlo Association This new
club is composed Of members who left the He'll Gate
Republican Club. and who are In sympathy with the
Miiholland plan of organization. They are all
Young men, and Will do some effective work In the
interest OF the party In conjunction with the Rob
ert T. Lincoln Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

March is. in fact. the first month ia the year.
January stands first in the calendar for con-
venience Of business.
Now is the time - get well,
Through the long winter most men ana women
do not taste fresh air nor drink in sunlight
oftcner than once a woel; o~ once q fortnight.
Il is no wonder So many Woodworking men and
women approach sp ing with a feeling of weak
ness and debility and a liuguor az mind they
cannot shake of withoui the assistance - q
blood purifier ana true food flr ihr nerves AMI
brain.
Beyond doubt the hcs' spring medicine =
Pane's celery compound. With is use diseases
loosen their hold in the spring
These are the favorable months f'r attacking
rheumatism. lumbag1. nervous diseases AMI
weakness of thc digestive oreaus-ard Pain"'s
celery compound cures them Wn'r" every imng
else fails
The most eminent professor and man =
tremendous experience. Prof. Edward l.. Phelps.
VI. D.. LII H.. discovered IN" formula for Paine
celery compound iu the famous laboratory c'n-
nccted with the Dartmouth medical school II
Is the remarkabl" outcome ~ the century study
81 blood and nerves ana their 81 'sr -prnd"nO '
upon each other FOR health
But remember the lime WON tex. - ing
comes but once a year" TAX. advantage ~
the favorable season. G.t W'u and strong. and
freed from the ainenf- tn1f come from poor
blood and worn-out nerves. Chang. ln IA" blood
and nervous TISSUES take p,t. very rapidly a'
this time. In March ana Apri. tho blood is most
,-4pab" ~ throwing off lt- umpul!t!.-.
Purify the blood AMI invrDrt'. iar merry lus
system with rain"'s ccl 'rf -.mp'uul Hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

times and ovcrwork are best met with PANE
celery compound.
Indigestion Yields to a reasonable care IN TAX
ing Paine's celery compound. Liver ana kidney
troubles will not persist when only pure Diood
flows through these important organs. Inc cure
Of diseases Of the stomach and nerves by Paine :
celery compound starts at the very cause OF the
trouble: thin. wltcry blood. and tangled shaKy
nerves.
Thousands of ovorworked business men ana
hosts - plain hard-workinC people are TO-DAY
strong and happy who's" lives were tuIi o'
wrci chcdncss and weakness before trying fdihe y
celery compound.
Disorders 81 the liver. stomach and kidneys
can now be- thoroughly driven ont or IN" system
los Paine's celery compound, the remedy that
makes p"opl" well ,.
A. the FIRST di'ation Of nervous weakness
and n run down condition Of the system zone
up the stomach with Paine's celery c"miound'
regulate the nervous system and nourish the
body 10y this great invigorator.
Try ~ and l." convinced.
one Il th. best known young mon ot HolNoN''
Mass Mr. j f. Moycti. who's" likeness - gwen
above. writes frankly: ,
4 have taken Pain"s celery compouHh anu
found II to h. the b.s' medicine that have ever
.,i..n { f4l, weak and run down ard could not
eat ANYTHING n IN" morning. also had vomiting
smell every morning after getting up lo'k
t',rt ~ two bottles ~ Paine's celery co'hpou"'
AMI feel better than have for a year can
.h..rfulIv recpmmrnt II 20 any one MY we
i- taking IL now for weakness ana nervousness
and ~ helps her very much The Druggist "here
~. rad. tells my wife that Pane's celery com
r.iinA 0uie,lis my other medicine '""' '"'S
kent . 49,. ,o,,r,r,
, 49,. ,b,. because Paine's celery compound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
THE TARIFF TO BE THE ISSUE.
DECISION OF THD DEMOCRATIC 'oN'l'Es
sIoNAI CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

DECISION OF THD DEMo'RAIl' 'oN"lttS
SIGNAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
washington March $.-The democratic Congress
sto,ol C,mn,gn Committee met In the room Of the
rI,,s, Cornmittce on Labor this morning and dis
.,,ss.d the question Of raising funds the printing
we, ,,,,,.,inn of documents and the fixing Of head
'''' . !, ,yas decided to have the documents
,,,.I :, , uniform size and style and distribute
,"nn, ,hromeh the several State ORGANIZATIONS
,,.o ,his /, not practicable they VIII be sent
N"''e ~ .,.ai Headquarters. There no UNI
certain y sound at the meeting res a,G the posi-
ton thad lne rifs IL 10 be the issue. The Demo
p a,gn said one speaker, have been preaching the
gospel o. o vi now to repudiate the performances
cannot anraseniatives In Congress; no matter what
OF our ,b pcp vending Tariff PIN shall take"
oiIncdentay the SUGGESTION was mae na' IN, tne
p party action on ;he part of ne committee was
vitally ersd Xii the members present agreed that
considertu of the civil Service law. far
the r5Ge es t. Collecting campaign funds from state
and FederaI ,as adopted authorizing the Executive
resoiu ,ee 70 make the selection OF headouarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
yy.coRoNrR uESSEMEES CoMPANIoN'
, REPORT THAT HE HAS LEFT TO THE "'N'
WOMAN \ GOOD SHARE or HI' fHofE"l'
WHAT HER MOTHER SAYS

REPORT THAT HE HAS LEFT TO THE wv ~
WOMAN \ GOOD SHARE OF HI5 PROPERTY
WHAT HER MOTHER SAYS.
,..,s ~ .x.coron.r Michael J. T.. MESSENGER
i ,,is c,.y have been Informed by dispatches from
,t...,,. France where he died February Il.
.h,, he was accompanied 70 that place ny '"'
lee. - Eu.hnau a young German woman, VINO
hal ,. OBJ tr hls employ for six years "a secretary
,e had boen hi. nurse also during his Illness ana
sin, vas introduced a. Mentone az his niece al
tnou,h she was in no way related to him u was
o, forth I'm tl. reports also that previous 70 MS
I.,,h ,N-coronrr Aics.cIner had made will leaving
%, her all 81 hls property In MentDne and In FRANK
fort I;v ih. terms % the same Will his property
u fbi. CITY was left - his brother. Or. r.. D.
Nf.-semer T. was mentioned In thc WI aiS" W., W.
kurhntu vts on the way from M"htone to Franz
f,ri ~ last accounts. She hei hcati na, ,hnr -!
ain In her favor. It Is ass rel. and she was
ready 10 make hght for what she thought were
The young woman was born IN Germany. Her
father who calls himself Carl Won kuehnau. ann
claims 20 D.. German nob,ernan - the prop'lr'o
of = restaurant In chicago. Her mother hveS AT
No -, S-,onI-ave. In this city. and sh" sai yes
~ l,t,cb,or went 10 Europe with Coroner Mes
s.rnrr last october | have received several letters
IRON, l.r and she wroi" that ne mad promised 10
r.r"u,brr ms g. his viii am g.ad 10 hear the
for him for SIX years am deserved - h:' remen-
b.rcl. hut | dii not think he would be 50 kinn
she AMI Coroner Messemer were AZ l'uN'innouis
she wrote. that they were soon 20 start Tor the
south 81 France. and that he was In very poor
Dr r. ! MESSENGER has caused to be hled with
the Probate clerk In this CITY VIII Whicn m, Ms
I'm ,u Of the property Of the ex-coroner is left
Ia Or T. J. MESSENGER and the property ~ sara
to consist Of $500 in real estate and SOU" IN per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
ARGUING FOR PROTECTION.
SENATOR'S BEFORE THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
GOSSIP ABOUT DUTIES

SENATORS BEFORE THE FINAN'b 'pMMll Iii
GOSSIP ABOUT DUTIES
Washington. March 3-rcarings before the Fin
ance Committee Of the Senate were In order to-
day and until these have been completed there -
u,tla hone Of the Tariff bill going to the fun com
mr,ee Senator Vest failed to appear. and the
Democratic membership was represented by Chair
man Voorhees, and Mcssrs. Jones. Mcpherson ana
Mills although the latter has declined 10 act as Il
member OF the committee. Senators Morgan,
Proctor and Smith were before the committee In
the morning session and heard concerning IN"
industries in their respective States.
MIR Smith carried into the commttee-room hug"
bundle Of manuscript. consisting Of data shownr
the number Of r1cn employed. the capital invested
and the dangers to be incurred 10y these industries
should the schedules as contemplated IL the IISo
bin 70 into effect. Mr. Iiill. ~ his aTsuHl'Iit ~
,erday did not conine himself 10 Nr"- or nn'
included the Industries OF tonnect'ut anu ,nd 'n
chusetts. all Of which are similar 10 .Vs "mdJeni
that higher duties will be given on nnhE ~ VII "
schedules. If for no other reason 1ha ha ,r lin
saws 1t is not-a tariff bill for revenue ony. T..
The latest tariff rumors are that thc 0"h" nr ~
nance Committee has decided 10 put IRON or" on
the dutlable list, and the hgurr gwen i - ,"ge,hat
a ton. Inasmuch as iroh ore ana coz 80 ,rc11s Inc
according to the arguments lhu' I'm ,hr - cent
committee viii probably recede rom t'r d,co he
a it had decided up0l Tor coz; "rnn The IN
duty 70 - cents to correspond WI, ,1 nm wool al
though the accuracy Of this statement Is chai'ehsrl
10y member Of the commit ~ uor o its Iii
T., be possible for the committee 10 P'tsfa' ' n ~
in line for Monday for the placing 81 iron on M !,
dutiabe list viii cause an .nufe r now ~ work
the metal schedule. ana "NprTI,S, arr Nv" q" "
on computations on these schehuI's ,,oh co,a,o,o
According to the best judgment OF nue s,r nrob
as have been before the COMMITTEE tr 7"Nni p ,,
Irm has resolved Itself into the Slllpr IuS,'"I''
How much shall the duty beP me sne"a n,n
thrv have won the fight The lead men nave sue
Seded they say in winning Innir s si ave ieaG
secured the pledge OF TIE c omnnd - ''''
ore a duty OF 3 Of cent " Po""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
CONSOLTD.1TION 4 MANIFEST DESTINY
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By THE BROOKLYN
LEAGUE IN FAVOR or THE GREATER
NEW YORK.

NEW-l YORK
The Consolidation League Of Brooklyn held a
meeting last evening It's headquarters, at Court
and Remsen SITS. There regret expressed AT the
defeat OF the equal taxation clause In the bill pro-
vIdlng for vote upon the question OF forming the
Greater NewYork. but after considerable discussion
this resolution offered by Edward NJ. Grout. was
unanimously adopted:
The Consolidation League OF Brooklyn notwith.
standing its equal taxation amendment was rejected
by the Legislature. Is now. as always In FAVOR vi
consolidation. Ii Is assured by the CONSERVATION
Commission that the new municipality VIII have a
uniform rate OF taxation. and II finds tnat New
York city In all previous annexations or territory
has continued always to have a UNIFORM ra'e VI
taxation. This gives earnest for the iutuIr.
Consolidation Is the manifest destiny OF these Two
cities. II Will Increase our resources ann ouI oP
portunties. and II must. under any Terms re""cc
our governmental expenses and our taxes c.
We are therefore heartily In favor or me nIsater
polls which IL inevitable. this League WI, Son.Inne
it's efforts TO add To the other dement's % ~
ton that OF tax rate equal and unifor" WIN ''e
rest of the new city. ,o..,aua,u~w -
With this objsct. and with th's @ a IN OF
what consolidation viii bring 10 US w VII " o"'
utmost to aid In creating the Greater New 10Th
The need OF active and earnest WORK 10 promote
the movement for an affirmative vote upo" the
question Of consolidation was urged oy T. r Liz