davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
SEWERAGE.

Mr.. Grabill has completed his work OF
running lines for the new sewerage sys-
TEN, and returned to Washington
with his facts and figures yesterday.
The bids for the work will be opened
in Washington by Major Davis on Satur-
day next. The contractor will have forty
five days TO commence work after the
contract has been awarded, and 1t must
be completed on or before December 81
1925.
Captain and Mrs. ]. l.. Tiernon have re-
turned to the fort from a pleasant WISH
to friends at Washington Barracks.
Captain w. c. Manning, Twenty-thlro
Infantry, now on sick leave from Fort
Clark, Tex, is here on a visit.
Captain John Il. Bartlett. recently II
command of the Atlanta, is spending c
few days at the Hygeia.
Mr.. VIII Stewart. son OF Captain an'
Mrs. Stewart. of the garrison, Is hom
from the University of Virginia for the
holidays.
Major J. II. Bartholf. retired, and fami
w. who have been spending the summe
at Plattsburg. n. Y, are domiciled at tn
Hygeia for an extended visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. Or. Pearman, of Washington, i
visiting at the post, the guest Of Captain
and Mrs. Tiernon.
Lieutenant Alexander NJ. Davis, Eighth
Cavalry, arrived here yesterday from Fort
Wayne, Ind, and will spend the holiday;
with his parents, Lieutenant and Mrs
Edward Davis, of the garrison.
Miss Fanny ingalls,. daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs. J. NJ. ingalls,, who Is at
tending school at Hartford, Conn, ar
rived yesterday.
Mr. Alpheus Frank and Mr. John l.
Tlernon, from Cornell University; the
Misses Vickery and Miss Georgene Pike
from National Park Seminary. Forest
Glenn. Md, arrived this morning.
Mr. C. w. Brown, who went to De'
Moines, Ia, last month"; has returned
and resumed his old position as nigh
clerk at the Hygeia. He was charmed
with the place and the people. but the
climate was too much for him, and HI
now understands why so many people
from that latitude come down here fol
the winter.
DIR. Eubanks. who has charge of Mr.
Watkins's drugstore. has gone to hi
home. in North Carolina, on a two-weeks
vacation.
Some fifteen or twenty Of the younl
officers have persuaded the powers thai
be to grant them n ten-days' leave, anC
are leaving tonight for their homes.
Both the Episcopal and Catholic
churches are making arrangements FOL
the usual Christmas-trees, and the LITTLE
people are happy in consequence.
The following Richmonders have regis
tered at the Hygeia Hotel during the pas
week: w. f. Chaplin. Charles f. Wor
than. Jr., John u. Potts and wife, Samu
81 s. Elan. William Lovenstein, l.. =
Routt. and E. d. Starke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
CEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
cIfNnAN NOV EAIRER IL lN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
SHEBsIFFS HERE.

Thirty of Them Assemble at the Court
House Conference.
Thirty sherifIs from as many different
counties in Kansas, members of The
State Sheriffs' association, met in the
court house last night to hear the report
of a committee appointed to Sc
cure railroad rates for an ex-
cursion to California during the
summer. The committee, Which is com
posed of Sheriff Burdge of Shawnee,
Morse of Sumner, and Royce of Sedg-
wick, reported that the most favorable
rate they could get, was one of $6S, over
the Santa Fe. The sheriffs expected
something better, and the trip will prob
ably not be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
CANNON PLANTED.
The Strikers Prepared to Carry tho
War with Artillery.

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, June e.-3 p. m.-
The strikers have obtained three large
cannons, two of which were used by the
Homestead strikers two years ago and
the other from Duquesne. They are
planted in a commanding position on the
river bank about 200 yards apart and
manned by eight men each.
1t is definitely known that at least one
of the guns is heavily loaded with rail
road iron. 1 he position is sIcd that the
guns can be trained on the Riverton
bridges and the Pittsburg, Virginia 81
Charleston and Pittsburg, McKeesport q
Youghiogheny railroads.
The men at the guns have orders to
fire if any attempt is made to bring dep
uties into the city. The excitement over
the situation is intense this afternoon,
but it is thought no outbreak will occur
before night, if shen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
COAL AND IRON POLICE.

One Hundred and Forty of Them I'm
ported to Punxsutawney.
PUNxsUTAwNEY, Pa, June 6. = One
hundred and forty members of the coal
and iron police were imported into this
region today. They have taken posses
sion of mines Nos. 1 and 6 near Horatio,
Berwind and White counties.
Much excitement exists and trouble is
feared before evening. Rumors are rife
that large force of operatives are to be
imported today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
In I3nttle Arrny.

CRIPELE CREEK, Col, June 6.-3:45 p.
m.-The deputies are in camp at Gillette
with American flags flying. The miners
on Bull hill are ready for an attack and
declare they will fight to the death rather
than surrender any of the strikers before
militia arrive. One hundred mounted
men on both sides are drawn up in bat
tie array. The miners have offered to
lay down their arms when the militia
arrive tomorrow. If the sheriff agrees
to this there will be no battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

ST. PAUL, June 6.-The verdict in the
Nancy case was learned positively by the
Dispatch today. Lieutenant Nancy WAS
cleared on the first specification. but
found guilty of the charge OF
conduct unbecoming an officer, and the
sentence was suspension for one year,
with forfeiture of half pay during time
of susDension.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, June 6.-Mayor
Andre issued another proclamation at
o'clock, commanding all persons not en-
ployed to stop congregating on the streets
under penalty OF arrest and ordering All
saloons and Wholesale liquor houses to
close until further orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
MINERS WAITING
For the Military to Act at CarterviIIe,
Illinois.

Illinois.
ST. LOUIS, June "a special to the
Dispatch from CartervilIe, ILL.,, says:
The miners here are waiting for the
sheriff and military to make some move
ment Captain Fozard and fifty men of
company NJ, fourth infantry, are under
arms at the Marion armory awaiting or
ders to move here.
The wires connecting the depot here
with the mines of the Big Muddy com
pany have been cut thus preventing COM
munication between Superintendent
outside world. Brush has strongly forti-
fed the WOrka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

DENVER, June 6.-Gov Waite says
that the movement of the deputy sheri1s
against Bull Hill to arrest strikers
is in violation of an armistice.
While nothing is said on this
point in the agreement made by him on
behalf of the miners with mine owners
it was tacitly understood that no attempt
should be made to serve any warrants
until after the militia had reached Grip
pie Creek and the mines been reopened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

The little child of Andrew Burns. of
723 Adams street, was lost early this
morning and at 3 o'clock had not been
found The child is boy years old,
dressed in blue gingham dress and
white straw hat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

Delegates and visitars to the conven-
ton should call at the Office of the Kan
sas Breeze and leave their subscriptions.
The subscription price of the Breeze iB
S1OO per year and is well worth the
money. Tom McNeal is making an in-
teresting political and humorous weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
FLOOD sTOPPED THEM.


Get There.
MoNTRosE, Colo, June 6.-The fifty
five armed miners who seized train at
Rico Monday to go to the assistance of
the strikers at Cripple Creek and were
stranded here by the abandonment of the
trainmen by the railroad company, cap
tured the eastbound train last night and
held it by force until after 1 o'clock.
Most of them finally got off the cars and
the train was then sent forward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
HEAVY GUNS HEARD
In the Direction of Cripple
Greek.
The Army of Deputies" Ad-
vances 1 900 Strong
TOWARD BULL HILL.
All the Wires Cut and Cores
pOndents Locked Up.
Particulars of the Engagement
Hard to Get.

DIVIDE, Colo, June 6.-Fuliy 1000
deputies under command of Sheriff
Bowers left here at an early hour this
morning to march to Cripple Creek.
There were 200 cavalrymen under COM
mand of Gen. Charles Adams
Ex-Chief of Police Veatch of Denver,
who has been in charge of the deputies,
did not go with them Heavy firing has
been heard since the deputies left and
iG is supposed engagement has taken
place between deputies and skirmishers
from Bull Hill. The newspaper CORES
pondents were all locked up until 8
O'clock and the wires cut in order to pre-
vent news from being sent out.
Under Sheriff Mullins invited all the
newspaper correspondents in camp into
a room at the Hardy house at 10 o'clock
last night and informed them that the
deputies were about to move on to Bull
Hill, and as it desired to have the
facts kept secret the correspondents
would be kept under guard for few
hours.
There are 1900 deputies in the army
which left here at a. NJ. Sheriff Bow
ers did not go forward with the deputies
but returned to Colorado Springs for a
conference with Brig. Gen. Brooks. The
deputies are under command of young
military man, enlisted as d private, whose
name il not known. 1t was the intention
" pEOCc0Q W D0dN0I pdLh duO SCA4 d
committee to Bull Hill TO demand that
certain strikers be-surrendered. If the
request is not complied with the march
to the hill will be resumed.
Owing to Washouts on the railroads it
is not expected the state troops will
reach Cripple Creek until after the strik-
ers have capitulated or battle has been
fought
Scouts Driven In.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June GA mes
sage was received from Bull hill early
today announcing that part of the
miners scouts who were stationed in the
vicinity of Gillette encountered a body of
490 deputies just after dawn. The. scouts
retrealed before 1.-The deputies and
quickly gave the alarm to the miners
garrison.
Preparations were made to receive the
deputies and battle is expected within
"A few hours.
Gillette is only five miles from Bull
hill.
A dense fog prevails and this will help
the miners, who know every foot of the
ground.
The telegraph wires between Cripple
Creek and Bull Hill have Deen cut and
it is difficult to get news.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
Leaves for Gray Gables

WASHINGTON. June 6-Mrs. Cleveland
accompanied by her two children,
nurse and maid. left Washington at
9:4O o'clock in a special car on the Penn
sylyania railroad for Gray Gables
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
A Trihe Mixed.

Here is a somewhat paradoxical re-
mark found in a recent historical work:
''Rain fell heavily all day long on the
battlefield. By nightfall 10, 600 men
had bitten the dust '-Y outh S Compan-
ion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
SILVER MEN IN DOUBT.

Fear That No More Than "BImetaI-
ISM VIII Be Endorsed
There was not a word said about
finance in the convention today, either
silver or gold, but when the appointment
of the committee on resolutions was be-
fore the convention the sentiment on sill
yer crept through in spite of the organ
lied efforts of the managers to have
IContinned on Sixth PAGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

CLEVELAND, June 6.-The big rolling
mills at Newburg closed down today for
want of fuel 1t is estimated that be-
tween three and four thousand men are
idle as a result of the shut down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

Miss Romance-When an opal, pres
ent from one we dearly love, loses its
luster, what is it a sign of?
Mr.. Hardhead lin the jewelry line)-
1t is a sign that the opal has split
New York Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
Troona DaIaYad.

COLORADO SPRINGS June 6.-The first
regiment of the National Guard is
stranded here. Owing to railroad wash
outs they cannot possibly reach Cripple
Creek today. 1t would take them nearly
q week to 90 overland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

ator at Divide says deputies with rifles
are standing guard over him and will
not permit him to send any messages
about what is going on or deliver mes
sages conveying instructions to CORES
pondents- As the deputies control all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
AppronchInw BuII HIN

CRIPPLE CREEK, ,Colo.-Noon--Am mes
sage from Bull hill says that 1, 100 depu-
ties on foot and at least 100 on horse
back can be seen ON the fat near Gill
lette, approaching Bull hill,
The leader has offered not TO attack
the miners If they would surrender 200
of the strikers for whom the sheriff has
warrants. The strikers refused and will
resist any attempt to make arrests. The
deputies have two gatling guns and one
NaDOl0Ou.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
ASSuunRd.

Her appearance is as fresh as a
-
..Yes. bet IT'S all put ON. Truth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
DEFEATED.
The Cox Amendment For the state Bank
Tax.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Cox
amendment for the total repeal of the 10
per cent tax on state banks was defeated
today in the house by 102-170. A viva
voce vote on the Brawley bill was then
taken and the bill defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
Bent on Destruction.

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, June 6.-At 2:30
o'clock about 5000 strikers, carrying pit
lamps, left here for Duquesne, bent upon
destruction. They threatened to cut all
bArges loose they met on the river as
they marched down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

FORT BENTON, Mont, June 6-Three
hundred and fifty commonwealers start
ed down the Missouri today in fathoats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
PAID IN DEPKECIATED PAPER.
One Reason why the Colorado Miners
Are On Strike.

DENVER, June Cone of the griev-
ances of the striking coal miners in Colo
rado has been the issuance of scrip in
payment for their work, which they have
been forced to accept as money and use
at the company stores.
Gov. Waite claims that this is a viola
ton of United States law and will ask
the federal authorities to make thor
ough investigation. The attempt to in
duce the miners in the Northern part of
the state to strike in sympathy with those
in the southern part has failed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

minal road, there is no prospect of re-
ceiving news until the censorship Is
abandoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06

The Daily STATE JOURNAL prints ali
the news
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-06
AuIf Means.

(Continued on Sixth Page. ]
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
THE ONE MAN POWER.

Secretary Carlisle ran up against the
House committee on the judiciary yes
terday and is feeling pretty sore in con-
sequence.
The resolution of Congressman Bailey
denying the authority of the Sec
retary of the Treasury TO
issue aud sell bonds was carried by a
vote OF nine to four. The simple objec-
ton is that Mr.. Carlisle can find no
authority for his action. This seems to
be sufficient.
Careful students of the present Cleve-
land administration will have observed
that it is in the habit of doing things
without authority. The president has
practically affirmed that he is the gov
ernment Mr.. Hoke Smith on several
occasions has given the public to under
stand that he is the pension department,
and now Mr.. Carlisle wants the public
10 grasp the fact that he is the treasury.
There is one consolation, however.
Mr.. j. Sterling Morton possesses too
much pride and self-respect to claim to
be the weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
WHAT WILL CARLISLE DO!

What effect upon Secretary Carlisle
tho favorable report of the Bailey reso-
luton 10y the House Judiciary Commit
Tee yesterday denying the right of the
Secretary Of the Treasury to issue bonds
save for resumption purposes will have
il is hard TO discover. lie may go ahead
and sell his bonds, trusting TO the big
Democratic majority in Congress 20 up
bold him. or hc may come 20
his senses AMI await legislative
action The favorable action Of the
judiciary committee On resolution de-
claring that the administration onicm-
plates an act that Is illegal rarely
occurs In the course of Congressional
legislation. Aud this report goes farther
than would appear at hrs. sight, by ne
CATION. 1t not only denies bis right to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

issue bonds for any other purpose than
to redeem the currency, but
it does not even by impli-
cation admit his right to issue bonds
even for that purpose. If he has any
right TO issue bonds at all aud the ques-
tim is plainly deb table, he can is
sue them only for that specific purpose.
He has never pretended that he pro-
posed To devote the proceeds from the
sale for the purposes of redemp-
tion, but per contra has admitted
hisintention TO use the money to carry
on the government; to pay ordinary
running expenses. AS proof of this his
airy talk that he may issue per cents.
to the amount of 5000, 600, 900 is evil
dence.
1t is the Democratic majority in Con-
gress that is blocking the wheels of
commercial solvency by absolutely re-
fusing TO allow the passage of any legis-
lation, no matter how seriously
needed until the Wilson bill is disposed
of by it. In the meantime the country
must suffer or an illegal issue of bonds
be made to afford only temporary and
uncertain measure of relief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
THE STATUS OF THE TARIFF Bill.

The debate on the Wilson bill is over
practically, for the first three days OF
next week are to be devoted TO The In
ternal revenue bin and the income
tax, hence brief resume OF the
condition i'm which the bill is found
at the close of debate may be of interest.
The committee. which prepared IL has
met with two important defeats, the
sugar and wooden schedules. The
bill as reported from the committee
provided for adj valorem duties on cer-
tain grades of refined sugar and pro-
viding for the gradual extinction of the
bounty ON sugar embracing period
of several years. The anti-sugar
element cut off this bounty at "A single
stroke, and had all sugars. raw and re-
fined placed ON the free list. The
wooden s. 'ule was changed by the
House SO 80 it takes effect immedi-
ately on to passage of the bill instead
of towards the close of the year.
Otherwise the bill remains substan-
TALLY as reported, and were it not for
the fact that the income tax is tied to it,
it would unquestionably pass the House
in its present form. Whether the anti
income tax men will go SO far as to join
the Republicans in an amendment
striking out the enacting clause
of the bill next week, is question
that time alone can determine
but it is hardly probable that they will
go to that length in their opposition. 1t
would he too good news TO be true.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
4. W. LADD co.
This Week,
Opening
French
Challies.
Department First Floor.)

An exhibition of exceeding beauty and
interest to the host of admirers of this
daintiest and loveliest of WOODEN fabrics.
In the threatening times of last fall ii re-
quired courage to place import orders
for summer nearly year ahead, but we
had faith that few choice things selected
withspecial viewto the demand OF our trade
would find eager buyers and encouraged US
to place the order. Now the goods are
here. The quantity is less than usual, but
the selections are more even than usual
confined to the fetching and most exclu-
sive things, and those who would have
the prettiest and most exclusive of these,
when the time comes to wear them, must
avail themselves of this early opportunity
TO make their choice. u
Nothing but an inspection of this beau
tiful display can give an idea OF the many
beauties of design comprehended from
the most quiet production to the brilliant
novelty effected by the girl of the period,
such as Satin Bands, Silk Stripes, Silk
Warp, Swivel Dots and plain Batiste
effects, each contributing to the attract
iveness of the showing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

Rxpress trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
NEW YORK; ~, am, daily 1888, Qimited) lis
O. M, 2:i5, s.o3, 500 p. m, daily.
NEW YORK via stonington Line-7:i0, 1850, p. IN.
daily, except Sunday.
TON via Harlem River-io:os, a. m, s;43 p. m
daily.
NEW HAVEN'T :73 a. m. express daily, sii5 Qoc
esp.), 1000 (exp.), 1859 Qimited). il;i3 a. m
Cexp), ass (exp), 4:os 800 (exp. daily, sis teHp
daily p m.
NEW LoNDON-l:2s, a. m. daily exp.,) $50 (ac-
conn.,, 500 (sccom Sundays only, s;i5 doc.
exp.), $50 (sccon), 1850 Qimited), ii;is a. m.
(exp), lao taccom.), 2Ii5 texp), t;o3 (expl, 3:35
(sccom. Sundays only, t:io (aoeom) 500 p. IN
(exp daily, s:ts p. NJ. (exp. dsiiy).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
N~avs PROVIDENCE india street s,stion> for
w -,nnI AMI LAI.I RINER

NEwpoKr AND FALL RIVER.
1900 Z IS express and $40 a. and i2'io
$40 ard (via New York boat at 6;SS p. m.
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 a. m. 4; $3.50 p. m.
Newport (vla New York boat ESQ p. m.
Warren aid way stations at 100, 7s5, express $50
and $50 n n,. and 2;>o 800, 42O, 6:3o ss3S 500
and n 80 p. m.
Sundays at $50 a. m. and 20. a. m.
BRIsroL7:s5, express. $3.50, $50 m, 1880, 800,
$40, b.3O, 6:35. 500 and II 20 .. IN. Sundays
$3.50 u. IN. and $50 p M.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence at
6:in7 rs, $40 and $40 a. m Tao, 2;so 4sj, $40,
G;i5 and 7:io y. IN. Leave Market squaD At u;ol
y. nj.
Sunday At 9i35 q. IN. and 10 p. m.
NORIBERN DIvIsIOS.
Fitchburg aud way stations. 500, 1000 a. m;
AIS y. N.
Lowell and way stations, $780, 1000 g. m; AIS p. m.
Taunton and New Bedford, 600. siiS a. m; II ;o5.
3:25, s O5, $50, Craunton only s:27 iOo5 p. m.
Sundays, 6;55 A. m; $50 y. m.
Middleboro. sii5 q. IN; ~ 205, 3:25, $40 .. m
Plymouth, ,St16 C, m; 3:25 p. IN.
Points on Cape Cod, s:iS a. M; 3!7bp
Cottage City via New Bedford. II; p. m.
Cottage City aud Nantucket via Woods Holl, s;is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
DEMOCRACY REPEATS ITSELF.

From the message Of
President James Bu-
chanan TO the Thirty
Fifth Congress, Dec. 8,
1851.
"Sincc the adjourn
ment Of the last congress
our constituents have
enjoyed an unusual de-
gree Of health. The earth
has yielded her fruits
abundantky and has
bountifully rewarded the
toll OF the husbandman.
Our great staples have
c o m IN a n d ed h ig h
prices, and up till
within n brief per-
iod, our manufacturing,
mineral and mechanical
occupations have par
taken OF the general
prosperity. We have pos
sessed all the elements
of materfuf wealth in
rich abundance, and yet,
Notwithstanding all these
ad vantages, our country,
In Its monetary inter-
ests,is at the present mo-
mcnt IN A DEPLoRABLE
coNDfTIos.Is THE MIDST
OF UNSURPASSED PLEN-
TY IN ALL THE pRoDuC-
T1oNs OF AGRIcULTURE,
AND IN ALL THE ELE-
MENTs OF NATIONAL
WEALTH, WE FIND OUR
MASUFA cTu RES sUs-
PENDED, OUR PUBLIC
WORKS RETARDED, OUR
PRIVATE ENTERPRISES
or DIFFERENT KINDS
ABANDONED AND THoUs-
ANDs OF USEFUL LABOR
Ehs THROWN OUT or EM-
PLoYMENT AND RE-
DUCEr TO WANT. The
revenue OF the govern
ment, which is chiefly
derived from duties on
imports from abroad,
has been greatly re-
duced."