davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-04-20
FOR FREEDOM OF CUBA
Independence Probably De.
clared at Guantanamo.
SHE WILL NOW ASK RECOGNITION
pssise WssiA Increase Activity Of
Bsvelstisnists II Uaited states.

public Wosld decrease Activity q
Hsvelstisaisss II Usitsd states.
New York, April IA Recorde,
special from Washington says: Ac.
cording to information received in this
city meeting was to be held yesterday
at GuatansmO. in the province Of Puerto
Principe. for the purpose Of declaring
the Independence Of Cuba from Spain.
One Of the first steps Of the new Gu.
ban republic will doubtless be to ash
recognition from the nations Of the
earth The first nation TO which it,
appeal will be made will doubtless be
the United States To such an appeal
the administration cannot give favor.
able response. unless the revolution has
progressed 10 far Is 10 make il evident
that the new government is able to
maintain itself. and that Spain is no
longer able 70 maintain her control.
spain is sure to enter protest against
recognition The formal announce
nent Of the new government will have
tendency to increase the activity Of
the revolutionary party in the United
States, and 80 bring about repeated
clashing between the two governments
on the subject Of American interference
in Cuban Affairs 1t is question that
the administration is not looking for
war TO with any pleasure.
Assy spa.iaras KspsrtsA Killed.
Tampa, Fla. April l2.-Later re-
ports from Havana assert that the
steamer Aanulita has just arrived from
Santiago with more than 500 wounded
Spanish soldiers They were taken to
the hospital steamer. because the hospi-
tails ut Santiago are crowded. A letter
from Santiago mentions q battle at Tro-
scenes, near the Cantor river, in which
the Spanish general, Salacead, with
one thousand men engaged q band of
revolutiouists under Rabi The Span.
ish loss was said to be $50, while the
Cuban loss was four killed and thirty
nine wounded The Spanish troops
were mostly boys, and in the battle
pity was taken on many who were
caught and their lives were spared
Maceo has organized large force in
Santiago province. Since his arrival
500 soldiers, who fought under him in
the former revolution. have Joined him
They are principally from Malaga
abo. Maceo's old home
At q meeting Of the Cuban chiefs last
night jose MART was elected delegate,
or president. and Benjamin Guerra
treasurer. This is the third consecutive
election.
The elite Of Cuban society gathered
tonight in response TO the call of Gel
ebration Of an event greater than any
other in the history Of former revolu-
tions-the declaration Of independence.
1t was the largest meeting ever held
in the hall. and created fresh interest
in the cause.
Mr.. Neill declared that the reporters
Of the Havana papers were sent twice
daily to the governor generals palace,
where war news was detailed to them
after having been edited by the govern
or-generaL In case any news appeared
that was not given out at the palace,
the reporter Was put in Jail and the
paper severely disciplined.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
L. ". McLU RE
Final Discharge,

NJ Office is hereby given that w. y. vii
~ kins Administrator Of the Estate O.
Mrs. Hattie q. Wilt,ins deceased. has a?ph.
Ell TO Ja~ou NJ. Greer Judge OF Probate l.
nnd Tor the County Of Tn, u, for final dis
charge AZ administrator.
lT IS ORDERED. That the fourth day O.
Maya ID. 1898, be- fixed for hearing Of Pc
titoo, aBd a final settlement of said Estate.
jason NJ. Greer.
Judge probate Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
Bucklen y Arniea Salve.

THE Best SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores. U'>crs, .SI't Rhenm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChilbIsin,,
Gowns, ard nll Skin ErupuVns, aud posi-
Iive'y cures Piles, or no Fay r,Qa "a 1t
gu.raute" give nerfcct snti.r :i"a Or
mouev refu i. Price % cents rer box.
FOR SALE By B. +. lOSEY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05

Miss Henriette Gerbig Of Archibald, Pcnna.
who has for some weeks been .he guest {
the Misses Oetzel, left last Saturday e .
Charleston and ether poiats South 81 E
will return 10 her home the latter part of
April.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
Notice..

Prof s Sans and Reynolds, Sunday School
lectur ers will be at Union on the llth inst.
to illu strate Sunday School work All those
who re interested as teachers in the Sunday
School work are earnestly requested to be
present,
W. 7. Thomson
Pres. Co. S. ).
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
: NJ c. l. u r e S =
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
School Commissioner,

Dear Sir:
Tbs State Board OF Examiners will meet
in my office on the 9TH, day of April next
for the purpose Of examining applicants Tor
State Teachers Certificates, and for tho trans
action of all other business that may come
before the Board.
Your County Board ofExamincrs will meet
Mt your County seat on the 10Th, day Of
April next fo The purpose of examining ap-
phcan;s for the County Teachers Certihcates
and the transaction of Nil other business
llla. may come before the Bon-d. Give due
aud proper notice and obligc.
Yours truly
W. u. Mayhol l.,
Stat. Sup't vi
Mrach - 81.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05

Miss Katie Merritt Of .Alcslu, 5. g, one
of the Seminary girls, has been called home
by events Of not Il very serious nature.
Miss Berta Register, another Sc minary
girl, wns called home last week to her
father who had the misfortune to be severely
lpjnred in the mschinery Of his lumber
mill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
COAL.

The Co-psrtnership heretofore existing
under the firm of Mel uro & Company is
this day dissolved qy mutual cosent Mr.
Emslie Nicholson is authorized to suttle all
accounts
L. ". McLURE
EMSLIE NICHOLSON
The COAL BUSINESS will be conducted
hereafter by Mr. Einslic Nicholson, who has
purchased my interest in the business,
and cordially hcsreak Cor him the patron
age of my friends AID customers.
L. W. McLURE
Uniop, sc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
NOTICE.

NNllE season is now open. Ny Jack vii
l. stand IA usual at CARROTS stable. To
meet the low price of cotton, the price has
been reduced from Sl2 10 $40
". l.. RAY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
10 TIM LNpiTL W UNION:

ON %ecount of failing health shaI, in the
future DO nnsbls 10 make more than Que dress
q week, or do any work IN haste
My work will u. confined t) makiag uils
dress su:ts. Terms:
Vested, $50 10 81 30
Silks, - 90 to 81 90
ThnnA,n, yen iyr your patronage in tia
past 'u assn" your rvCrS ia 'bo ;:l.urcN ID
thcas=uralce Of good worA AT th. above rats-.
respectfully,
Ruth Hart
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY,

Tue =. o. will be opened for business
rr.ri = \. VI. to 800 =. NJ.
Inc Money Order Department will be
op,nnl tor business from 9 4. NJ. to l.. NJ.
i1i, eoIng East will close promptly at
y - i. NJ; going Wes, l.lO L. VI.
X. W. HARRIS. L. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05

Soc our line OF new snring dreG- goods,
bath in DOL gJojs and wash good, ch"npor
than "7'r before known u! GRAHAM q
SPARKS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
DDlNGS AROUND TONW.

Mr. Il. +. Arthur returned from New York
last .ucsd,y..
Mr.. T. Z. Dunclu AMI children spent
last week in Spartrnburg
Mrs. Julia Rainey is on visit TO her
daI-.icr Mrs. F.. VI. Farr.
h.r. .JGo. =. Rice has quite al ingenious
w. i ernkiug his bicycle carry two.
IN: Ast few Spring-like days have In
proved the appearance ofevcrybody's flowers
l..,. Davis Gregory spent last Sunday
wiz ar father Mr.. +. II. Counts.
pr. liam Smith i! very much indispssed
AMI - going to Gleun's TO recuperste.
l., 4. }. B.L,r hls r.tu rned to Union
AMI has taken charge Of her fathers house
Mrs. r. T.. Bailey went TO Jouesville on
saturday to spend . day or two.
Misses lua McNally aud Carrie Littlejohn
went t" Joucsvitic last Saturday.
it~t Sa,uday, Rev. X. G. Pearson, Evan
Srii~,. prs.ed through Uaion on his way to
OrnuE churg.
Mi Pauline Arthur, who is teaching at
Santu'. spent last Saturday and Sunday at
her h. unc.
az jnc IN iir' spent most of Monday md
TucSd y looking at the pretty things at
Fvs,rr aud Co.npany.
los
Saturday. and was for few days the guest
OF MI. Anderson Grown.
La, friday evening, Airs. Jno. a. FAINT
gave II party in honor OF her neice, Miss
BernIcc FAINT, oil Sintuc.
There has been morning and evening ser :
Vice in tho Methodist Church during this
weoN.
wds ma lie to the membership Of the Pres.
hyte,inn Church. by letter.
M. James F. Thompson, formerly Miss
J6jYv tIrIer, OF Glstonia, y. G.. spent last
Satuy lay IN town.
"
had n,r Aytuc destroyed by fire. is in town
IN u Wi, u her niece Mrs. Geo. Garrett.
T., ".,.;diug Elder visited the Methodist
Clutch last Sund,y aud held quarterly
meeting.
Ni,s A,,l Grimball came up last Saturday
to see her parents and returned to Columbia
on Mon !ay. She is Il student at the College
for.W men.
quite a number Of Union people went to
Jou,- vile hsr sunday to attend tho Sunday
Sem, Convention which meets every fifth
Sunday.
Miss Al lie Blair came back from an ex
tcuIrI visit 10 Fairfield last week. She
VII! make her home with her grandfather,
MIR. v. \. Robinson.
Masters Clough and Ben Arthur were
kcl, ,yitc busy for couple Of days last
wee distributing the invitations to the
orcn.u. Of Foster IN dCompany.
Nt. Drayton Reeves, formerly Miss
l. s@c McNauy, left on Saturday tor Jones'
v..iy. from which place she will start on
Mo.lny for her home in Cave Spring-, Ga.
MR. Minerva Foster, after spending some
vice., with her son family, rcturne last
Wednesday to her home III Spartan burg
accompanied ny Miss Carrie Spsnn.
N..s Emma LYMAN of Wilmington Della
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
NR.EDILOR.

NR
As tho County is seriously considering
who will be the prober person. TO send to
the constitutional convention. ALLOW me 70
suggest the name Of &. II. Peak Esq. Ue IT
we'll verse1 in the law, conscientious, and
painstakng in whatever no undertakes
AMI if honorsd az delegate will do cyeIy
thing in his power for the best interest Of
the who lie State.
Mrs NJ. Rice. Jr. Ell. bas q peculiar
kind Of corn which he calls Rice S Eureka
Stock Corn. The PECULIARLY is that in sd-
dition to the ordinary shuck, each grain is
in sased in a single shuck. making the ear
Of corn look very much like n large head o.
wheat. He has written al obout 10 the diff
fsrent seed mon bat can find none like it
anywhere. He got his first seed from
man 10 North Carolina, who had an car
it as q curiosity. What was only q freakf
hiss esme to be useful IS q stock food. He
has had several letters from seed men and
ono or two from the U. s. Agricultural Dept
in regard to the csrl.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One dsllar per square first insertion, fly
cents pee squsrs for each subsequent in
serrioD liberal contracts will be made for
Sppcn for advertisements of three months
duration aud over.
l.rcl advertisements TEN CENTS lin }.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
SEE A. FEW PRICES.

Good checked homespun at 4c per yard.
extra heavy yard wide sheeting 4c and DC "
Fruit of the Loom yard wide Bleaching &c
Cream of the mill yard wide Bleaching, made in the Union
Mill at &c Gilt Edge nice backing at &c cotton pant goods
from Sc npwad mans shirt l2;. Bull thread lOc per
Dozen Rex cmber the above prices strictly Cash. as our
motto sell for cash. sell more goods and to sell them
cheaper than you can buy them elswhere in Union.
Watch our every week and keep posted Tor
dime savdg and dollar making will inte rest YOU we will
have something this space that will b. OF value to you
every week
Truly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05
Ordinance For Supplies.


De it ordained by the Town Council of
ID Union, in the State of South Carolipa,
now met and sitting, and by authority of
tho same:
SEC. | That tax of - mills upon every
dollar of the value Of all Real Estate, Per-
sonal Property, Stock in Trade, is hereby
levied TO meet the ordinary expenses of the
Municipal Government Of the said town Tor
for the fiscal year commencing the let day
of May, 1895.
SIr. , That u tax of two mills upon every
dollar of the value of all Real Estate, Per-
sonal Property, and Stock in Trade, is here
levied to ire the school bonds, during
fiscal year beginning lst of May 1895.
SIC. 3 Tha, n iaN of mill upon every dol
lar of the value of all Real Estate, Person
al Property, and Sock in Trade is hereby
levied to meet tie interest on School bonds
during the fiscal year beginning lsl May,
1895.
SEC. That the sum of three t3) dollars be
fixed rs n communication for street or road
duty, and the said sum TO be paid by each
and every able bodied male person bewteen
the ages of eighteen (lS) and fifty (j0) years
who reside or labor within the corporate
limits of said town.
SEC. 5 That the Town Clerk and Treasurer
do proceed at once to collect the taxes herein
levied, and that he shall keep his books open
from the first day of May next to the first
day of June, 1895, after which time he
shall proceed ny distress or otherwise q,
prescribed by law, TO collect such as remain
unpaid, with y penalty of twenty per cent.
and costs of collection added.
SEC & That the basis of value for the taxa
lion of Real Estate, Personal Property and
Stock in Trade shall be takeu from the as
sesments as levied by the County Auditor in
Februay, 1890.
SEC. License fees shall be for the said 6s-
cal year (no allowance TO be made for any
part of said year, as follows: :.
For each Sewing Machine Agent, 5 500
- Life Insurance Company 1000
" Fire 500
" " Livery Sale Stable $500
" Dealer in Mules and Horses 1900
Carriage, Buggy, or Hack
kept for hire outside Livery
Stable :. 1890
For each two-horse Dray, including
PlDw License 1000
For each one.horse Dray, including
Plow License 300
for each Meat Market 1900
" " Billiard Room on Main Street $500
- - Back 1900
y - Ten Pin Alley 5000
Circus, per day 300
" - Side Show 1000
" - Lecture. Musical Eutertaiu-
ment, Play or Show, for lc-
ward, per lay 800
For each ltincran, Salesman 500
> % Auctioneer 900
Agent or Solicitor for sub
Scripiion for stock Of any
NONRESIDENT l.. X L.. Asso-
cirtiOu or Investment Com
pauy. per day 300
Done and ratified under the Corporate
Seal of the SAID Town Of Union, :. c., on
the 18th day Of March, 1890.
Attest: l.. :. JNO. \. FAINT,
l.. G. YOU'VE. lntendant.
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05

The opening at Foster anil Company was
something that to be justly appreciated,
Der of"Souvenir bouquets observed upon
the streets on Mouday, the ladies attended
pretty largely. AS the Souvenirs only num-
bored one hundred, those that came late had
to 20 without them. The selection Of goods
in all the departments was very fine, and
the managers and employers, on and all
deserve great commendatioa for tho very
tastely and elaborate arrangement of the
whole building. 1t would not seem that one
could fail to find what they might
desire in either price or qurlity. The Who'll
display evidenced the p,ins,aki ng care an
taste of those who decorated.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05

MARRIED. AT tho res. dcnce vi the grooia $
parents on the 10th inst. at 5 2. NJ. MIR. IS.
T. Tracy and Miss Fannie LiReard. =. &.
Vaughn officiating. Their many relatives
anu friends wish Tor them happy and pros
porous life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-05

Please notice the cill issued by the Co un-
ty Sunday School President. Those who
want to inform themselves ea Sunday Schosi
work will have good opportunity to do so
now. Don't fail - take advantage Of it. Prof.
Sans, as most Of our readers know, is State
Sunday School Lecturer. Prof Rsynol DIS
is tho International Field Superintendent.
given earlier but the Sunday Schools here
did not get notice until this week They
will get here on the midday train THURSDAY
and leave on Friday. All who have tn
work Of the Sunday School u: heart shouI d
attend and be instructed.
Services at the Methodist Churuh ii 3.3o
and p. M.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-11

Some of the Republican leaders
say that the only trouble with the
Treasury is that caused by q reve-
nue. insufficient to meet the ex-
penditures of the government, and
that the defcite is caused by the
new tariff law. The Democrats
seem to think that as soon as the
Treasury begins to realize from the
duty on sugar, which is just be-
ginning to come in largely and on
the income tax, which will soon
be collected, the receipts of the
government will be In excess Of
the expenditures,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-11

Another Change III The Review.

B. II. Eliner, the founder OF The
Sonth branch REVIEW, has sold bis
interest in the same to A. a. Mar
tin. This bright newsy sheet VIII
now be conducted by Simmons and
Martin.
The Recorder bids Bro. Hiner
adieu and wishes him success in
anv and all future undertakings.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-11
An important Project.

Certain plans looking to the
construction Of railroad through |
Rockingham county from east to
west, which some Of our Citizens
hvae been cognizant Of for some |
months past, were made public on
Monday afternoon at meeting Of
the Harrisonbnrg Board Of Trade
in the 7. NJ. G. 4. rooms. That
meeting was we'll attended and the
business and property interest Of
the town were we'll represented.
1t was stated by Mr.. W. Il.
Richard that sufficient capital had
been Subscribed by New York
parties 10 build line Of road from
some point ON Tidewater to the
coal fields Of West Virginia termi-
mating ultimately at Charleston
Several surveys bad been made,
and III any event the road would
pass through Rockingham or Au
gusta equity. 1t had been ascer-
tanned that to entered this county
through Swift Run Gap and pass
Z
Elkton, Harrisonburg, Dayton and
Bridgwater would reqnir about Is
miles more CT roadway, an1 cost
about 100000 more than to cross
the Blue Ridge through Browns
Gap, near Shendun, and thence
pass through the southeastern sec
ton Of the county 10 Jennings
Gap Ill Augusta, Ter rea;oas thai
are apparent, the promoters q the
road prefer che former ro@tp, pro
yidea subscriptions can be sccareG
sufficient to equalize in Fsr5 the
additional ;penses OF construction
They propose to faraisa oas-ha'i
Of The sam named, AID i.s fog
personal subscriptions to .the
amount Of $4,000. These gnb-
Esoription are to DC ria4s to The
capital stock Of the Company on-an
equal footing witii the promoters,
payable only after Ike road IS com
pIeted between Eridgewater and
Eikton, and then only in tho event
that work is completed 10y January
lss, 1897. Iii other words, the
builders Of the road VIII advance
, all The money necessary to com
plete it, and ask personal sabseril'-
, tons to TIE amount Of one-hali
the additional cost, payable oaly il
Tie road is finished between Elktor
and Brilgcwatcr within two year.
from this date.
The Board Of Trade appointed
, committee consisting OF j. 81
Smell, w. Il. Richard, jacob
Mcgerole, ". Il. l!itenour, and P
Y. Rchard, to canvass the com
nir,ily, and took other steps look
ing to a careful Investigation 0
! tie enterprise.
The gentlemen who represents
4 the capital relied on is Col. j. c
. Machen, CT New York City, Presi
dent Of the Old Dominion Cen
straction Company. He has spen
some Sine in the county, has traye'
ed over the proposed route seyera
times, ami was iii Harrisonburl
hast week. Without personal ac
;, quaintauce that IS otherwise thai
casual, we are satisfied that Gel
MAchen IS not plunger, a fakil
or a ground-Aoor promoter in til
unfavorable sense Of that mucl
: banded term. fIe has had wild
experience in tie South in the pro
!, irclioa ofrailroad enterprises, an
= his SUCCESS heretofore has been es
= cellent, The leading newspaper
Of Georgia and other Souther
- States lear evidence CT that succe'
:, and attest his personal respons
4 bilitJ.-- Rockingham Register.
! If the road is buiIt il can't mis-
Highland very well, bat We al
p. co3pletely discouraged on the su'
% Jet Of railroad.
=r~-------
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-11
All the Dogs in the Town Shot.

HINTON, W. VA, Jan. Ga
mad dog raided this place yester-
day. 1t bit fifty dogs and two
men. 1t attacked Judge Davis
Johnson, and nearly tore off all his
clothing. The brute was shot and
an order issued to kill every dog in
the town. The police have shot
about 200 already. There IS likely
to be trouble over the promiscuouS
killing.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Carlisle Currency keioTsn
Bill.

Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. 1850
Democratic skies are brighter just
now than they have been Tor
year. The much talked about and.
much hoped for getting together
of Democrats seems at least to be
in fair way towards becoming in
accomplished fact. The example
of Senator Hill in going to-the
White House and resuming pleos-
ant relation with President Cleve-
land is being followed by lesser
leaders Of the party in Congress.
The first result Of this getting to-
gether Of Democrats will DE the
passage by the House Of the Car
Isle currency reform bill, which
will not be delayed much, il any,
beyond the present week. 1t was
noticeable that better and more
concilitory spirit was shown by all
the speakers at the Democratic
caucus held Monday than has been
exhibited at any similar gathering
for long time, and consequently
Democrats are looking forward to
future party success with more
confidence than themost sanguine
of them have felt since the opea
ing Of the present session OF Con
gress.
One Of tie most important Fact
ors in uniting the Democrats OF
the House in support Of the Car
Isle currency reform bill, was the
.unprincipled fight which clique
Of Wall street bankers have been
making upon Secretary Carlisle
using this bill as an excuse, be
cause he would not allow them It
use him. Secretary Carlisle is de
servedly popular with Democrat
in Congressman out Of Congress
TOO. for, that mafter-and many 0
them determined to stand by bin
ond b;s hill although there ar
things in the bill that some G
them do not approve.
Now that the passage Of tn
currency bill by the House IS r.
garded as good IS accomplished, il
fate III the Senat,is being discuss
ed. Few Democrats are confidcr
that it will even be allowed t
reach vote in the Senate, OWN
to the short time remaining OF tn
session, but Senator Hill, VIII
seldom expressess.an opinion Will
out having good reasons thereto
thinks that the Senate Will pas
the bill if it be amended to provid
for the coinage of the silver seie
niorage, as that would obtain vote
enough from the Republican an
populist silver Senator'S to get til
bin through. 1t has been state'
although l csnnot vouch for !
that President Cleveland and Seer
tary Carlisle would net object
such an amendment to the bill, al
it's certain that many Demccra
in both House and Senate would
greatly pleased to see the bill b
come law SO amended.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-11

Rockbridge News, 3D.: Judge
William Mclaughlin was on Tues
day sw orn in by Judge W. P. Hons
ton Of the county court as Judge Of
the Thirteenth judicial circuit FOL
another term Of eight years, Begin
ming Jan. l, 1855. Judge Me
Laughlin has been judge Of this
circuit since April, 1870, Or period
OF nearly twenty-five years.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-01-11

Secretary Carlisle is so confident
that the appropriation for collect
inc the income tax will be made
that he is now sending income tax
blanks to the internal revenue co..
,ectors.