davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Congestion of the House.

In arranging q sitting-room large
spaces left empty look more comfortable
and are more convenient in every way
than a room huddled too full Of furniture.
A home is not furniture wareroom.
nor a fancy bazaar, but . place for peo-
pie to live In. and to grow In, and to
move about In. Most houses suffer from
congestion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

The Dutch dress 10 one Of the nodsil
that never goes out OF I.iliput. 1t Il
good all the year. all over the world,
and In all fabrics. Artists and design
ers tinker with the sleeves every little
while, putting capes on top and cuff>
below. but sooner or later the original
Is revived to match the waistband and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
The Girls Net Always to Blame,

To the Editor:
read Civil Enginesr'S' pitsous appeal for
advice TO aid him In securing . suitable Wife
and would merely suggest, not assert, of course.
that the fault lies in himself and not In the
girls. tie tough, I'll admit, that out Of some
half a hundred ladies &C. E." couldn't And one
that could be relied on But still. he doesn't say
in what respect they were unreliable, and perad-
venture, It was in answering In the Affirmative
should he AK them to marry; In which case we
easily understand why they seem worth
less In the eyes Of "a sensible and educated
man." &C. E." may have peculiar tastes. Take
my own case for instance. I would marry . nice
girl II she suited me and would consent to It, but
because | never met any such one l don't think
that the girls are TO blame. Other fellows marry
them. and think the wsrd Of them. they
should, but because l can't, or haven't 80 far.
found any one that comes up to my idea Of what q
woman should be I'm not conceited enough &c
think that the women all to blame and I'm
about the proper thing. CLERK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Daisy Did Well.


10 Inc EultUr:
Miss Daisy Bebarfald deserves the credit Q:
having originated and managed the successful
fair which was held last week at lG3 East One
hundred and Fifth street In aid Of The Even
ing World Sick Babies Fund. The proceeds.
S3I %. reached the fund Saturday. Miss Debar
tlld was assisted by Martha Stlbersteln. Goldle
lsaacs Esther Cohen, Essie Samuels Esther
Pick, Mile Eohner Ray lsaacs, Berths Bsbar-
fRld and yulla Robsrfald
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Ipcons"i"u. ga che street.

IA unknown man gas found rnron,rir4. In
iron, OF West t.rtst 81 7t5 O'Clock Tits mora
Ing and removed 70 Chambers Street Hospital
lie 10 about forty yesrs old. has Ozark hair and
mustache and sas dressed In dark elothes, black
hat and laced shoes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Twill DO IA World of Good.

To the Editor:
We incusc si.l7. tho result Of a fair held By
the undersigned. We hope that this contribution.
small though It may be. will do some sick little
baby u world OF good.
MAY HARRIS i've years old
CORA HECK, eight years old;
ANNA UCONNOR, ten years old:
ANNIE KENNEDY. nine years old.
AlS East one Hundred and Nineteenth ctrret.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

To the Editor;
Iucioscd please md check for 1851. which was
collected at an Afternoon and evening entertain
mert given by MISC TITLE Wigaud ard Miss Stella
Gates assisted by the following artists: Freddie
Mooney. Katie Shokcs Elsie Thomas. Gruc. Pier.
and Grace Gadlis. May II alleviate the sut-
foringa OF many little one The entertainment
given at the residence OF Tiihs Wignnd' :
grandma IoG West One Hundred and Second
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Many Unpublished Letters.

Many OF tina letters containing contributions
10 the Sick Babies Fund cannot he printed to-day
owing tn lack Of space. They will ali appear In
the course Of "a few dnys and proper creLit Will
be given to the sooi-h-artsd p-oplc who are labor
Ing IN this worthy cause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Ida and birdie.


70 the Editor
Enclosed find the small sum OF si.Os the pro-
ceeds Of fair held al the residence OF Ida Conn.
1919 Third avenue, Tor the benefit II the Sick
Babies Fund. IDA COIN,
hlRniE CRAGER.
1873 Third avenue, CITY,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
The Baby's THU m y,

To bs Editor;
Please tell Atlantic Highlands" whose baby
sucks her thumb, that II shs would suck the
osby's thumb hep the baby couldn't do 1t.
4 PRACTICAL JOKER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Boil tender, scrape and slice length
wise Put over the fire with two table
spoonfuls OF butter. pepper and salt.
and a little minced parsley. Shake until
the mixture boils. Dish the parsnips,
add to the sauce three tablespoonfuls of
cream in which has been stirred n quar-
ter spoonful of -four. Boil once. and
pour over the parsnips.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Burn this should he the standing
direction as to every lot OF New York
garbage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

At June wedding in London the
bridesmaids were the daughters Of Earls.
They wore mauve silk crepon slips
made very full shirrei to lace yokes.
with Immense sleeves and white chip hats.
and carried baskets lsaded with ribbon
and violets. 1t Is said in the records
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Jersey City policemen signal for patrol
wagons New York policemen drag in"
their prisoners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Pullman may have nothing to arbi-
trate." but he has got good deal to
think about.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

To the Editor:
Please and Enclosed 81 10, the proceeds OF a tc.-
tYal given the lawn FOR the Sick Bab.cs Fund
bv
Maud Wilcox, Hudson Wilcox
Margaret Wilcox, puuelleu, ". J,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Has anybody noticed the Pefrerian 81
lence which has fallen since the Senate
administered that rebuke TO the whis-
cred and Anarchistic PopulistT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Commissioner Welles has subdued the
Coney Island &" bankers" but not the
breakers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Speculation on the Tariff bill" Al
though the Gray Committee has ceased
to worry them. there are still Senators
who are afraid there was too much of It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

The strike" OF the sugar Senators
remains a more discoura5ung affair than
the strike OF Debs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

skirt, IN brown Holland, with ~h''s
nainsook yoke and sleeves and hs,
guimpe, the Dutch dress IL quaint anu
truly Dutch. Another illustration OF TINS
model IL a low neck Mother Hubbard VI
brown Holland with three inch sleeves
worn over u fine muslin blouse. TINS 10
cheap. comfortable and serviceable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

From the Police Bench to the stool OF
repentance would be u change, wouldn't
Il, Justice" Diver?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

The peoples sun is rising ami It Is the
bosses time to look out for sunstrokes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

TIE CHnard hnsr Ssr'tA, Capt Fergusaa. Who
arrived tails morning from Liverpool, reports that
she was delayed nix hourI By dense fog. Among
toe ssryR's 49, cabin passengers we're Prot. W
Il Ashley. sJaH Capt. Miss l.. Douglass, Of the
sAiI nsS., Army Rev Father dransn and James
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

The Constitutional Conventlons tern
Is half over. Not 30 it's work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
A Mite from a Mite.

To the Edtrr'
Please hnd inclossd 10 cents-a little mite
from Il little mite HARY RALPH,
Seven months old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Now. MIR. Croker, Il a good time tc
explain your strike"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

The Giants have earned hearty well
come home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Con will resume his work of preparing
a Winter OF discomfort for the pantatas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

At any rate, Britain hasn't got
cruiser to beat the Minneapolis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD iearb'0
The city for The hot months .h'tJd aHd ~ the =
addresses and hn-e THE ErENING WORLD
nal,d % them regularity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

1t threatens 10 be close race he
tween Aug. l and the tariff Cpnferrces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

Il is time for New York to refuse TO
be bossed so much.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16

4 Friend sends ~.

hopes that it will and 80 does the Sick
Babies Find. NELL NELSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
CLOSING DAYS At TRENTON.

Seldom has any state Legislature done better
work than that ~ Ncw,Icrscy this year since
tho Democratic conspiracy AGAINST its integrity
and usefulness WAS defeated. II has undcyiat-
inolv uurSrd the course marked out for it III
last years popular campaign. Much bcncicent
LEGISLATION has been effected. and which is not
loss fmnortant much unsOund and dishonest
LEGISLATION has been repealed The vast system
nf partisan tyranny and ring rule and whole
so1,. ,luud,r under auiSn Of law which success
si,.c Democratic Legislatures and Governors
had sur,.od over the State. has been swept
AWAY Unjust laws have. been repealed. offices
created for ring revenue only hay" been abol-
i,hed and IN" whole state government has
been placed. for the first time in many years
,,r, , snund economical ana patriotic basis
And now il is rimc for The Legislature to
mink ahon, w!udin. M business ana going
home There i lii'l,. more really necessary to
h.. don. \ few days longer Will be- ample time
n which To- pas. over the Ineffective veto Of
,l,. .r.sp..rablc" Governor the few remaining
,...,,us.., If reform desired 10y the people. Al
ready The Legislature has passed bill repeating
the infamous Democratic gcrrymander and de
erecting the election II ASscmblymen by com
tics. rs required by the Constitution. That will
save the next election from any dcviltry the
FRAGMENTS Of the Ring may devise. Many I'M
WISE bin, are now put forward. rs Is always Inc
,.,>,. In The closing days of legislative session
Th,~,. should b" ~trruly rejected. Their" must
be. rp marrng of lin" work by letting Jobs
sin through at IN" eleventh hour tn" Legs
laturc should keep open eyes and steady nerves
until tho anal savcl falls and It should fall very
~,on Then the Republican members, M least
may return To- their homes with I'll" CONSCIOUS
hess of having done their duty and of having
won the hearty commentator Of thoS" who
elected them t. their offices And II Jersey
Justice" be- q reality ana not an idle phrase.
flcrr will be- no uncertainty about The political
complexion If that States government for many
"A wear 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02

ohIr , large mart of the works now in operation
world be stopped either by foreign competition
or by demands for higher wages to their own
hands to cokc-workcrS or to miners. Inc case
il oven worse in the wOOllcn manufacture MOI
tvo-thirds of the quantity Of wool required 10
kccp the works in operation has been SOLD dur-
in,, fine last year. and :hc balance farmers VIII
not sell or manufacturers buy ut present prices,
while th, part of the labor employed consents
only as temporary thing To accept Wa2'S
which could not be made permanent unless
after 4 prolonged strike and great suffering.
The demand for goods Is fully Il third less than
usual because the people. Impoverished by III"
approach Of Free Trade, cannot purchase as
much rs usual and can economic in clothes
rothnr than in food Were the pending bill III
farce foreign goods would be imported In "nor-
mons quantities. if the people were able 10 Dny'
NJ nrjccs far below the cost OF MANUFACTURING
similar goods here. even with wool ana lapor
unuaturally cheap. The proof Is mat foreign
,rcnts have for months been Offering to sell
GOODS for future delivery at such prices AFTER
the bill takes effect
TO pass the bill would not end uncertainty,
but would indefinitely increase IT, IT would not
r..vive business. but would close part OF the
works now in operation. though no one can he-
tcrmiuc how large part. The short ana open
r,tI IA revival Of business lies the other way
kin thc BILL or postpone ii until the people can
act on it. and importing agents may ger Whl'e
with wrath but Americans Will rejoice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
AmnsclneHfs

=. ~ -
ABBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACADEMY OF MI'SIC-2-S:i5-T Gin Left Behind
AMERICAN THEATRE S 10 Ecnlrck Hudson
ATLANTIC GARDEN. ~ and 81 BoweFy-l0 d. H. 10
10 D. m.-Concert and NaudcIlle
BIJDU THEATRE While.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-J'toIe~. Limited
COIIM Bt's THEATIE-2-Sl5- nony Pastors company.
DALY'S >. iEATRE--2--S :5-ShOr- Acres.
EDEN MUSEE-1 r. m. to IL p. tn-Worid In WAX
EMPIRE THEATRE i5-Sowiug the W'n1
FIFTH AVENUE STIIEATRE-s 20 -lIanncle
GARDEN THEATRE -Si5-i492
HARLEM OPERA HOI'SE-s :i5-L~monico sat sly
HARRGGAN'S TXEtTRE-2-s:l:'-The Sl""rwaiher
aoYTs MADISON SQUARE 1IEATRE-s'3 o-E.'al
Candidates.
ROSTER & RIAL'S- S-EauleviN"
LYCEUM THEATIIt-s:lt-The Araz 'ns
MADISON SQUARE GAROEN-93O a IN. toI0%;0 p m
Great Farm show and Dog Show.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OFiDESbiN-Day aDl Evening
Annual Exhibition
PALMER'S THEATRE s:i5-Thei Butterflies
POLO GROUNDS-l-fisb nll.
PROCTORs THEMTRE-lO a. m. 20 1890 p m.-Vaudc-
VILE
STANDARD THEATRD - .i3-Saml II P'sen
STAR THEATRES :l5--The crust q Scsie1y
TONY PASTORS TIL;>TRE- Vaudeville
i4TH STREET THET kHE-2-S-Rory ~ tire illn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
WY Day UNREST.

MAY Day has passed In Europe without any
alarming manifestations ~ that social unrest
which is the most characteristic feature Of the
closing years ~ The century. \ bomb was
found I'm the London Guildhnll, but II was 80
rumsrv charged ~ t. br harmless. and WAS
evidently designed rs a practical Joke M the
,Npcu-c Of the police. rather than serious al
tcnpt To- destroy that timchOn0r"l municipal
council chamber I'm Vienna a great labor strike
has caused intcnS" excitement and kept the
police and military forces busy in suppressing
riotoIs disturbances The other European cen
tres have, been unusually quiet. Mass meetings
and professions were prohibited in Paris. and
here were no serious outbreaks against public
order in Rome In Berlin. Hamburg and other
German cities there were III" customary work
ingmcns demonstrations, with leaflets seat
tered in the streets and Socialist harangllrS in
the evening; but the rumblingS OF the under
ground industrial world seem To have caused
less public apprehension than in recent years.
Social discomfort finds open vent 80 readily In
the defamation Of agitatorS and In the licensed
literature Of Anarchist writer's that there are
no pent-up revolutionary forces on the Eu-
ropcan May Day
I'm the United States the LIST Of May has
found II larger proportion of the Industrial pop
ulation without employment and occupation
than has been known since the panic Of 1871.
Never were the economic and political cOndi-
lions more favorable for promoting social I'M
rest: bur the American workman has not lost his
respect for authority nor has the sObriey Of
his Judgment been impaired The bands Of
tramps now providing about the country under
the leadership of garrtilouS fanatics have only
excited contempt and ridlculc from the millions
Of real workers. whose srlfrcstrant and steadi-
ness under the terrible pressure of hard times.
falling wages and lack of employment cannot
br too warmly commended. The COXey move
mrnt is already waning. The lawlcssness dis
PLAYED in Montana. Oregon and Ohio has dis
credited il rs Il criminal campaign. Coxcy's
own mcOdramatic entrance into Washington
with his street fakir marshals, his rencarnat ion
cmblcms and his Falsiaian troops brought 1t
down To the level OF burlcsQIc; and his inglori
ois exit from The Capitol grounds after game
of tag with the police In the shrubbcry has
duccd II to farce with harly enough humor
in il to entertain the newsboyS and boOtblacks
Of Pennsylvanla-avr.
There Is social discomfort In America and the
area of disaifection Is very wide; but with
Coxey and his theatrical mummcry. and with
the tramp briga,cS swarming In rags and tat
tcrS by the waysdc from San Francisco to
Boston and LISTING after free transportation in
freight cars. May Day Is not without its rccrca-
lions and pcasantrics. Even I'm these hard
times. when laboring population. which has
been highly favored In all the conditions Of It's
lot for thirty years. finds employment scarce
and is willing to work for any wages. there Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
TWELVE PAGES.
IHL NLUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. MAY Day celebrations were held in
many European cities; although many meetings
were dispersed no serious disturbances We're
reported. Further earthquakes occurred IN
Greece but caused little damage.
Congress--Bo;h houses adjourned ont Of re-
spect to the memory Of Senator7 Stockbridge
Doncstic-The Coxey "army't nvadcd Wash
ington. but the General" was. not allowed to
make demonstration" the Capitol; Browne
and Jones We're ares ed for disordery conduct:
General Kelly refuses 10 leave 'Des Moines. al
though the city authorities have ordered him
out: Morrison Swift, the New-Engand Coxey
leader, gave out an interview filed with incen-
diary utterances. THE Indiana town and q y
elections resulted generally in decided Repub lean
victories 49, Several hundred mor Goa miners
in Illinois went on strike; all the tmen at Coal
Creek. Tenn. stopped work. -= George W.
Abel owner OF The Baltimore Sun" died -=
Great damage was done to crops In Texas by
Storm many houses were demolished by wind in
Arkansas.
City and Suburban-Edward Lamontagne. jr.
was arrested on a charge Of grand larceny ==
Committees from the Chamber 81 Commerce and
the City Club were selected to 60 to Albany in
support Of the reform bills affecting New-York
CITY. ==- James Gordon Bennett contracted for
a 90-foot yacht with the HerreshOffs; II is to be
built under guarantee that II VIII beat the
vigilant. -- NewYork won from Baltimore at
baseball. to 4. === Stocks dun but strong. and
last prices showed gains but the trading was
professional. and the advance may not have
meant much. a million gold will be shipped to-
morrow Money was easy. but rates for ex-
change firm
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Partly
cloudy with showers probably thunderstorms.
and cooler in the evening. Temperature yester-
day: Highest. SO degrees: lowest 90; average. GG2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MAY PAGES

.., 20 foar IN Europe from the unrest OF inc
I'D and something nj least 10 smile at III
America in the fantastic performances Vi op
,,,ist mountebanks like COXey ana HIS cl'eh
hroined imitators. European Socialisih Has 10
,r,rchist fanatics and its dynamite DoilpS' anu
thosa are enemies and weapons against WITH
tho rosourccs Of civilization must De 'rr"!'"
,,r Pho preservation of society. Pop'iiism Has
-. ,r.u,n sidcshows and its blatant oratOry'
and the people have only 10 DO r''Son'"
~ another election in order to froWh do"n an
tho vocorics of dcmagognc politics.
Rut II must never be forgotten that III WIN
s,,,s with the devil must have long spoon
Vhocyer plays the part Of delnagogne III p'm
t,cs and creates popular discomfort WIN "'h
ordorcJ conditions Of National prosperity 'S
erm.s tbo responsibility of setting one cl'NS
,,ni,st another and aggravatcs the evils ol
social unrest COxey Is one OF the least "'"N'
ous mon I'm America today. Indeed. HIS ~"
,.outuros and influence in the end may De HIGHLY
hcne6cial since he has succeeded already III
making Populism the laughing-stock or the Ma
zion There are more dangerous men In 'oh-
yrcss than Coxcy They are the agltatorS' VINO
h,vo been procamng for years the doctrine
that Protection involved robbery Oh 'li' Poo'
and who have been melting social rostlesSh'SS
hv declaring that the farmer ana the Waec-
Garner have not been getting falr ana "l'l''i
share in the prosperity Of the country. Inc
President himself has set the key for the MIS-
obiovous discorIant music Of this years May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
PERSONAL

Thomas Coxey the father OF "Generar Coxey
Il visiting his daughter, who lives in Philadelphia
lie is violently opposed to the COmmonweal idea OF
Jake" az he calls his The Press says that
Mr. Coxey il n quiet. modest man OF about sixty
five years. AS unassuming n man. one OF his
friends says las you will find In seven-days
walk" He was born very Philadelphia. at
place near the Gulf Mills. The General was born
In this State too but they both finally located
MasslllOn. and have made fair fortune In quarry
Ing Thomas Coxcy Is Democrat but very
little for politics. In fact. he Is just about the OPP
posite OF his son. and he had a hard time bringing
him up. for Jake" he says, was stiff- necked.
cranky. pig-headed sort OF SON for so quiet and
head to drown the cat swim Sunday he was
very Likely to do II without waiting 10 get his
opposed the Commonweal movement from the
first. and after he found that Jake" was bound TO
go he tried to get him leave his boy, Jesse at
home that somebody could take care OF the stock
the cases Of drowning pussy and going In swimming
Sundays
George Macdonald the English novelist. has great
~ improved in health during his winters stay in
was compelled to pay a fine OF five shlngs because
his coachman drove too fast.
The Rev Floyd w. Tomkins. jr.. formerly pastor
OF Calvary Episcopal Chapel. in this city. and now
rector Of ST. Jamess Church. Chicago has accepted
the rectorship OF Grace Church. Providence r. L.
OF which the Rev. DR. Greer. OF this city for
merly rector. He Will enter upon his duties on
June l.
Says The Philadelphia Record: "Edweard May
bridge. the pioneer investigator Of animal locomo-
tion whose circular Photographic Views. instan-
taneously caught In series OF trotting and gallop
ing horses. running and beasts In all manner
OF motion well known Is back again In
Philadelphia. II was at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania that he conducted his first experiments He is
now engaged upon a unique work. which will give
a resume OF animal locomotion pictured In art
He is studying the paintings at the Academy Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-02
1ppOpOS or TIE INCOME T1X

Article l. Section = Of the Constitution OF the
United States. title Powers Of Congress-. Para
graph |. says:
The Congress shall have power 10 lay ana coz
lecf taxes. duties imports and excuses. to pay the
lh,s and nrovle for the common defence and gen
cral welfare OF the United States: bat Al duties
imports and excuses shall be uniform throughout
the United states.
The same Article. Section 9. "ProhibitionS ana
Privileges" Paragraph I, says:
~ capitation other direct tax Sha" De 'a''
unless IN proportion 10 the census or enumeration
hcrcnbefore directed 10 be taken.
OF the income faX now proposed, now mu'h
would the South pay under the constitutional
plan? How much would 1t pay under the VIII
son billi