davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Death OF James B. EustiS-

Hon. James B. EUstis, our late Ambas-
sador TO France. twice a Senator of the
United States. for more than thirty years
prominent In politics. in letters. and in
social culture. died yesterday at mis- New
pert summer residence. Ever since his
return from Paris. about Two years ago.
where he lost his beloved and gifted wife
and sustained the seveTest blow that
could fall upon man OF his peculiar
temperament. Mr. Eustis had been in
bad health. He had not the habit %
complaint, however, and few. very few,
srspected until quite recently that his
-onoition was at all threatening. Never
elusive or vociferous upon any occasion,
he was always uucommunicatiYe. not 10
say taciturn, IN matters concerning him.
sell alone. His death, therefore, comes
m the nature OF shock and a surprise
a. n.Ee-lenths Of those who knew him,
and as an affection to his intimate and
close friends.
We need not say TO those who are IA
mliiar with Mr. Eustis' career that. IN bis
death the country loses one OF its ablest
and most patriotic citizens. i deeply
grounded and thoroughly equipped states
man. q man Of profound eridition, az judi
cial temperament, and Of lofty courage.
He had none Of the qualities Of the dema-
gogue. The cheap and taWdry arts that
sppe 4 20 the rabbIe were not In ms pnilos-
ophy He was big In brain. as he was
generous and enlightened in idea. He
$1,000 for the noblest aspirations Of AmeFi-
canisil. and he loved his country first ana
his party next. An arrant sriatocrat IN all
his purely social and domestic relations.
ne was the most democratic OF men In
every political and public respect. lie be-
lieved implicitly In the good sense, the
good feeling and the wisdom Of the pco-
pie. To their verdict, after rational dts
cussion. be Was always willing to subordi-
nate his private views. He recognized the
fact that popular institutions meant
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
state socialism.

From n. Philadelphia Record
The Altgelds, PETERS. and Barkers are
sagacious enough 10 perceive that ~
State socialism which they advocate "a
a cap,lya;lon for nultitudes who csHag.
endure the pain Of thinking on this cues
ton for themselves. There is no disp-iaf
the fact that the government owHef'aI'
OF the means Of transportation and pro-
Guction would destroy the trusts D. SUD
stftutlnR for them one vast. ogefzlaIgb'
ing monopoly OF the Stata But in o.
stroylns the trusts this State oOnT2. o
the business OF The people would -'ifi5
peryert the character Of the goFefEms.
For the democratic republic would b. t-2-
stituted a social State In which lEd!'---s
freedom and initiative would be comg.ef
- crushed.
Il Is needless 10 dwell upon the cons.
quences Of such 4 mutation. in order -
make this scheme Of State socialism a.
tractive is advocates oftsn cite the ehsi-
pies % little Switzerland. Or Of ile -r "a
military government Of Germany. De- "a
road ownership and co7troi. The conn
tons are TOO widely different faf COM
pariFon. But. whatever may BE- SAD ~ ia..
road transportation In This country, il .
Infinitely better. cheaper. and more ei-
venlent % the people than that ~ AhI
land in which railroads are owned - ~
government.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
SWORD FOR CAPT. DYER.
Baltimore's Gift to tho Gallant Officer to
BE Presented To-day.

Baltimore, Sept. u-Preparations are
complete for the reception of Capt. n.
Mayo Dyer. of the cruiser Baltimore. and
The presentation of the handsome sword
voted him by the city council of Balti-
more, in recognition OF his gallant services
at Manila. The preliminaries to the cele-
bration proper began to-day, with the ar
rival OF the recipient in the afternoon, es-
corted from Wilmington. Del. by a COM
mittee in charge of Col. William Howard,
of the Fourth Regiment. Maryland Ma
tional Guard. A brief reception Ct the
Office of Mayor Master followed. ana in
the evening Capt. Dyer was the principal
guest at theater party at Ford's Grand
Opera House.
To-morrows exercises will consist Of a
parade in the afternoon, in which all the
militia of the State of Maryland, the
Maryland Naval Reserve, the garrisons at
the various United States forts in this
vicinity, and numerous other organlza-
tons. including the G.. A. r. of this State,
will participate to be followed by the
presenta ton ceremonies at City Hall Plaza.
a public reception at River View Park,
and a banquet at the Rcnnert Hotel at
night The latter promises to he not
able affair. Secretary of State Hay. Rear
Admiral w. s. Schley, Adjt. Gen. Corbin,
Mai. Gen. Miles, and other distinguished
persons being among those who will be
preSent
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12

II Is apparent from these statistics that
the country is growing away from Gus
toms duties as a principal source OF rove
nue.. The possibilities of the tariff as a
revenue measure seem TO have been ex-
haUsted. In 1880. prior 10 the enactment
of the Mckinley tariff law, customs con-
tributed over IS per cent of the govern
nent's total income. In the first year of
the Mckinley tariff customs formed near
ly the same proportion of the total. Tn
der the Wilson tariff In 1895. 1885, and 1897,
which was low enough 10 be close to the
point Of maximum revenue, the CUSTOM
house contributions fell 20 about 20 per
cent of total revenue. Urder the Ding
ley law the PAST year. where very nigh
duties coinclded with an Industrial situa-
ton strongly calculated TO draw in in
creased importation over any tariff, the
customs total has failed to rise even to
where it was at the time of the Mckin-
ley enactment. and its proportion TO total
revenue has accordingly fallen 10 about
40 yer cent.
1t may be said that the Dingley taxes
are above the point of maximum revenue
that they TEND TO reduce importatIOns
out Of proportion to the increase in
tariff rateS-and that a modification of
the duties would be followed by a dis
proportionate increase in imports. This
is no doubt true. but the great fact in
the matter is that the nation has been
steadily growing into a larger and larger
command over the home market, ire
spective of tariff protection, and has thus
made customs duties a more and more
uncertain source CT revenue. British
imT orts under free trade have been near
ly stationary for several years back. and
per head of population they are not larger
pCw than in 1889. The progress of the
United States in cheapened production
and successful international competition
makes it difficult to suppose that imports
with us will continue TO expand to an
extent which will keep receipts from
customs abreast of the growing expendi-
lures of the government. They have
doubtless taken a secondary place among
the sources of Federal revenue, there to
remain indefinitely.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN At FREDERICK.
Maryland Democrats to he Addressed b.
sx-tsuvs. whyte and rRttisnn.
Special to n. Post

Spscisi TO n. Post
Baltimore. Nd, Sept u.-ks a meeting
OF the Democratic campaign committee
OF seven held to-day il was decided thar
the city convention be held october
end the legislative district convention
october ;. At the same tirns the State
central committee agreed 20 open the
campaign with a msss-meeting in Fred
sick on Septen Der 4. Col Victor Baagh-
man Is arranging the details. This meet
fng. IL rs understood. will be an all-day
affair B1sides the three candidates on
the State ticket. there will be present ex-
Gov. William Pinckney Whyte and ex-
Gov. Psttison, Of Pennsylvania, all o.
whom win make addresses. Elaborate
preparations viii be made for the enter
tsInment OF the distinguished gIssts
Next Tuesday the candidates for COVER
nor, comptroller. and attorney general
viii BE- notified OF their nomination by the
committee, Of which DR.. Frank V Sha-
is chairman. The ceremony viii
take place at the CarroIl,on Hotel al
noon. Immediately sfterwsrd the can
didatss will hold reception, which lead
ing Democrats have been invited 10 at
teEd. Col. Smith, in accepting the nomi-
nation. will make the first formal an
nouncement Of his position. Meanwhile.
the committee is actively engaged pre-
pairing for the registration. Instructions
are being issued t. the ward executives
and letters sent 10 committees throughout
the State. Col Smith viii continue an ac-
tive personal canvass up TO the time OF
the initial meeting when, with eX-Con-
gICssman Rayner and DR.. Herring. his
colleague on the ticket, he will discuss
the issues of the campaign from the
kustings
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
FIFTY SPEECHES ON TRUSTS.
Delegates to the Chicago Conference Be-
ginning to Arrive.

Chicago. Sept. 1l.-Delegations are al
ready beginning to arrive in the city 10
attend the sessions of the conference on
trusts and combinations, which begins
Wednesday in Central Music Hall. Chair
man Martin Knapp, of the Interstate
Commerce Comm sion, arrived to-day
Over fifty more acceptances of invita-
tons to attend the conference were re-
ceived to-day, among them being Albert
Shaw, of the Review of Reviews; ex-COn-
gresham l.. T. Livingston. of Georgia:
Congressman c. S. Snodgrass. of Tonnes
see; A. r. Graham. of New Mexico: A. ".
Edwards. of Fargo. n. D.; W. ID. Nc
Hugh. of Omaha, Nebr.; r. II. Moore,
of Ottumwa, Iowa, and others. The
Texas delegation started for Chicago to-
day 1t is expected that about 800 dele
gates will be present when the conference
is called to order.
The programme includes about fifty set
speeches by representative men and one
session set aside for five-minute address,
es on the general topic of combinations.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12

government by the majority. and it never
occurred to him TO antagonize the IN
QUESTION: BILE logic of the situation
Referring 20 him personally. we may
say that he represented in himself the
finest New England stock Joined to the
biaezt blood Of France. He had all TIE
moral aus;eTi,y Of HIS pa,ernsl ancestors,
softened and embroidered with the grace.
the charm. and the delicacy bequeathed
% him by his French mother. He was
faithful and sympathetic friend, beloved
By those who knew him well,
and his death will rupture more genuine
ard tenacious ties than the world will
ever dream Of He had been the pride
and honor Of hiSrState and OF his country
IN every public capacity in which he hal
figured during he past thirty years. or
the grief which his death viii bring to the
family and to the loving friends who
mourn him. we cannot speak In fitting
terms
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
TRAIN KILLS JOHN METZ.
Judge william MarIay Hall Il Dead
Perry spiker Dies suddeniy.

Special 20 The Post
Cumberland, Nd, Sept. li.-John Metz
aged afty years, 4 CLASH over. empl9yei
in the Cumberland glass works. vas
struck by a Baltimore al Ohio passenger
train this afternoon Il Cumberland ant
instantly killed. He Was walking on ihe
main track and was hlni5i high IN the ar
by the locomotive.
Judge William MacIsy Hail. aged sew
enty-one, died at Bedford yesterday. he
served IN 1855 as judge advocate. having
been appointed by President Lincoln. l1
1855 he served on commission 70 reyss
the statutes OF Pennsylvania. Re Has
Judge Of the sixteenth judicial district o.
Pennsylvania for sixteen years. judge
Hall married Miss Ellen Rowan ETaMfE
OF Cumberland. in 1852.
Perry Spiker. proprietor OF the C0tmots
Hotel Mountain Lake PARK. died sg11~ay
yesterday. His body has been sent %
Piqua, Ohio.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News
SeIf-confdence is the foundation Of true
herolsm.
The tenor singer usually comes OF a
high-tOned family.
a woman can exist longer GA love and
kisses than man can.
II is always the pen that beasts OF be-
ing mightier than the swo-1
That man doesn't live Eho thinks o.A
ers value him al his true vco11h
The man who does his figk;ing In his
mind always comes OUT vleLo .aous.
Pity the man who brags. He has To
do 1t In order 70 brace up MS seif-rsspect.
4 mans repentance IS never genuine
when 1t merely comes from the fast TIA.
ne was discovered.
Breyity may be the soul OF WI. but Tie
man who il TOO brief IN his remark IA
apt 10 be misunderstood
The woman who insists on having her
own way usually changes hes mind 81
often that II breaks the m9n0tcny.
Says an old bachelor: Women zorne-
times shed tears because they think love
like beef Is best preserved by brine"
Some men who accuse fase 81 being an
indifferent paymsster seem 20 overlook
the fact that they are Indifferent work
men
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
DEMOCRACY AND EXPANSION.
An Article Wherein Col. Watterson Be
walls His Party's Propensity to Err.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal Dem.).
II must be admitted that so far as the
Democratic party has taken any official
cognizance of this (expansiOn) question
it has been in obedience to the leadership
of the Altgelds and the Lentzes rather
than to that of the Morgans and the Pat
tisons The bob-tail brigade of leaders
who so suddenly and so Unexpectedly
found themselves at the front in 1896, and
who were for the Chicago platform. not
because they knew or cared what 1t
meant, but because it gave them oppor-
tunity, are against expansion by force of
the same logic.
The word has been passed to them that
they must line up against expansion, not
because they know or care anything about
expansion but because it is hoped to make
another opportunity for them-an article
that is badly needed since the proved in
adequacy and rapid decay of the Chicago
platform. 1t would have been better, of
course, if the Republicans had taken the
anti-expansion side and left expansion
for their opponents, but the Republicans
being too shrewd for that, the bob-tail
brigade, who only get their principles by
taking what the Republicans reject, did
not have the wit to see that the real OPP
portunity was to step in ahead OF the Re-
publicans for a thoroughgoing. manly and
American policy with reference TO our
new territorial acquisitions at time when
the President was hating and hesltating
whether to go forward or to recede.
Hence, they fell into the old trap and took
a policy because the Republicans had
taken the reverse, and they are doing
what they can, with the party machinery
in their hands, to commit the organization
to il
Perhaps they will succeed and make
next years defeat doubly sure But the
rank ard file of the party have not yet
expressed themselves, and the Republ-
cans, like the Inter Ocean, in their talk OF
"sedition'' and "copperheadism," would
better wait a few months before cOngrat-
ulating themselves that the Democrats
are going into next years campaign with
another of their inevitably disastrous
hlunHarS
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
A Chinese Dooley.

From the New York Press
Two Irishmen stood at Gates avenue
and Bedford street discussing a Chinese
laundry sign.
kin We say ii, Pat%'
"WhereT'
There; don't We say it,"
"Oh, Oh do now"
We'll, they say a Chinaman's feerst
name is his last name. Do ye blave It,
PATTI
'Yis."
Then rade IL backwards"
But rade it furruds feerst, an It spells
Lee Dew"
But rade II backwards man.
''D-e-w, Do; Lee. Le-Dooley"
"ROight ye are, Pat, an DOOley is a
foine old Irish name. but it's the feerst
tonne in ne loife / liver heerd OF a Chi
nese with an Oirish name. He ought to
hang, the spalpeen."
They stepped into q barroom 70 IiadI-
date.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
French Railway Fares

From the Baltimore sun
The Railway World illustrates the high
cost Of travel in France, where the GOV
eminent owns most Of the railways Tine
price Of a first-class ticket frora Mentor,.
10 Paris was $25. and for sleeping car ac-
commodations the extra charge was si7 %
for one nights journey from D. m 10 IL
a. m, making over s42 The tina VS.
seventeen hours. a journey Of that lenyth
in the United States costs but SIS or sis
including berth Ii a sleeping car. To
the extra cost is TO be added the uu3c-
cOmmOdating spirit OF the railway hanis
on lines which have no composition 10
fear.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
KloNDYKe TREASURE SHIPS.
The Cleveland Brings 81. 900. geo aud the
Homer $500, eco in Gold.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. IA consign-
ment of 81. 10000 worth of Klondyke gold
for the United States assay Office here
arrived last night on >the steamer Cleve-
land from st. Michael. The cOnsignors
were the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
$500 900, and the Bank of British North
America, 100000. The Cleveland had 100
passengers from Dawson City and Cape
Nome,
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Homer has arrived from Cape Nome. via
st. Michael, bringing about $4,000 in gold
Gust. Capt. Maheaiy. Of the United States
Revenue Service. former commander OF
the cutter Bear, came down on the Homer.
He has been inspecting the mining camps
port at Dutch Harbor the cutters Grant
and Corwin.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Pistol that kii.. 500 Yard.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept 11.-Dr. ]. D.
Griffith, Of this city. has Just completed
for the government an official test Of the
-Mauser pistol. under consideration for
adoption by the United States Or. Grf-
nth says that at ranges OF from 80 TO go
yards. Che Mauser pistol Is the most ef-
feetive and deadly weapon Of is kind ever
invented. The pistol with shoulder at
tachment shootE accurately. and will XIII
al range OF 60 yards Bullets passed
completely through a human cadayer al
that range
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Judge Roberts Death Announced.
Special 70 The Post

FOsf-
Annapolis, Nd, Sept. 1.-THE Anne
Arundel court took notice to-day OF the
death Of Chief Judge Roberts After dis
posing OF the case OF Oliver Ward, a lu-
matte pauper. who was sent 10 MOnteyue
Hospital, Mr. F. Eugene Wathen, who
studied law with Jua-:e Roberts. an
nouneed his death 20 Ils court, and sUg-
gested 10 Judge ReveIl the appointment Of
committee on resolutions. The court
appointed Judge Mag--Her, Mr. Wathen,
and Edward c. CAN'T. The following
committee was appointed 10 make ar
rangements for the bar 20 attend the fu-
neral: James ". Owens. Hugh Ridzely
Riley, and james Il. Brashears.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
The Autumn Girl.

She cones with sweet September dAys,
Returned fron hiH aaa SEE.
Her cheeks hFuEned b. the sunshinss rays.
Eyss brianiHg DER with slee
Some say shes but the sumner maid robed in
new GisguiKe-
A very tuhaiHg masquerade that ,aksa "a By sur.
prise
Hut Whistler thiA be false OF trne.
III isss. again keF eyes Of blue
Her sua-kisssd ehssks and hair a-cari-
Hsfes to TIE golden autumn Eirii
The POSTMASTER.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Elsetrie Railway to Eater Annapolis.


Annapolis. Nd, Sept. 1.-THE city eoun.
eli tonight. by a vote Of 10 / (Nr.
DouuJ. with one member absent. paszed
the ordinance giving the Potomac and
Severn Electric Railway the privilege Of
entering the city 81 West street, thence 10
Church Circle. thence 10 College avenue.
thence 10 Hanover street 10 the Naval
Academy gate.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Train Robber. Get About $40. 900.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 1.-THE west,
bound Southern Pacific Express, wanch
was held up near Cochise, Ariz., arrived
here on time. The express car is a wreck
and shows the effect of the dynamite uset.
by the robbers. How much they secured
is not known. but the amount is not De-
lieved to be In excess OF $1,000.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
His I.fyslissf Time.

Fros tAs cAissso TinssBsftl4
"An4 20 you were a cowboy once i't''
me. how thrilling What ~ss your mos
exciting adventure
My most exciting adventure hspps p,
not long ago. / was travelling tn N'i,a
Carolina, and somebody started d TssS''
that 1 nas q Mormon eldeI.'
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Dedication of Antietsm Monument.

stfT-IaI % y tF FDFT.
Hsgerstown. Nd. Sept. 1.-THE date for
the dedication Of the Maryland State
Monument on Antietsnl battlefield mas
been set for October t. A commission, a.
the head OF which II Col. X. r Taylor,
VIII visit Antietsm -hdfsday TO make
the necessary arrangements fog the dedi-
cation. The monument Is nearly COM
pleted. j; IL 2 feet vide al It's base and
e feet high IL % made % granite ani
bronze and has cost about ~ 10
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
French Flagship Damaged by Storm

Halifax, n. S, Sept. 1.-THE recent gs,ie
which played havoc with coastwise sh ID
ping was very severe on the Newfom nd
land coast and the Straits Of Belle Is le
The French flagship Oslay met he
full fury of the storm while en- Tou te
from St. Johns to Port Saunders, ne ar
Belle Isle, and was considerably damds IL
by the seas.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
FeIt Fad When Size F,It w,lI

Froa the Boston Christian Register.
a woman whose pastor asked after no.
health replied dolefully: Il feel very weE
but / always feel bad when / feel VEG
because ! know I'm geing TO feel worss
afterward"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12

Hon. Fred White has droppatI The
"rasho' and is hammerfng away at i'm
perialism' TO beat the band. Mr.. Viii: =
has had a long experience as arr anti
statesman, but the Iowa voters aps ar to
be prejudiced in the opposite diree1 itn
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12

The Baltimore girl who changed her
mind at the last moment and declined 10
marry titled foreigner is TO be Oh
graduated. We trust she may secure, 4
good American husband
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Asto Festher!ng Se.ts.

Prom the Chicago Tribune.
My expsI ,ence." said the reforf ned
confidence man. who had played the "a ces
frequently in mis- day, Ia that IL is h sr,,
TO PICK the winner. but comparativ ell
easy TO pluck him"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
The Washington Post
WEEKLY EDITION.

Fubirssa EVER Tussssy 8, ne Pos; suiissnS-
Guisrss at ne Fest-ozes s. wssAsasioa As sseoaa-
elars nzttsr}
TEaas or wgEKLY-FosTkJs PREPAID
single fasseriF,loa pr susun........-...7s es7''
Liss-ai cas- oon-fs-isa viii - paid rooi work
en- ART special privileges vii hs allowed 70 Pot
zzriera
TERMS OF DAfLT-FosTAGE PREPAID
DAILY. erst pzrss. oas yoar.....-......-......Hn
DAILY Ok ntrths- "
DAILY szd SUNDAY che ysar....-.--.-.------- : .
DAILY and SUNDAY. ak nor.ss--.----.-.-.... -
DAILY and SUNDAY. oas nss;s............-.-. y
Rsuit g. draft o. po-.-o-cs meney orsss Whsa
usitasr q tbeEe D. procured Esni "a moaeJ IN
rszirtsrsl letter Fer snail azsaais 2-esat SostaEs
nssps viu b received ~ zouey rsnlttss AZ fisk
q Esa1er II order 20 attention. subscrib'ra
visA.az their ss6rzs cAsrred nus; rsnd their oia
veil thsir rsa address, We viii always sop
ssneiaE Ae PAPER vixen ne tizs Ter vhleh 2, Is paid
has expired. tsst. 70 avoid missing any numbsrs.
al fsouia rereT promptly. Address in all e1ssA
THE POST. wsssiugton. D. c.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Not Clear.

From the Brooklyn Life
Coldwater-My friends, vote as pray.
Bibbler ton the front seat-Deacon, COR
fesshun's good fr the sOull Tell US now
wuther you vote earlyn often, OF wuther
you pray only once er year
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12

The annual rumpus over South Caro-
lina's official jag depot is On. NJ Till
mans pet scheme offers all SORTS Of in
ducements for crooked work, an | there
are always officers ready 10 Ia he ad-
vantage of Them.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
SOURCE OF REVENUE.
Growing AWAY frnm Customs Duties rs the
Chief Mean. of Income.

Fro1 ne S7FlnKnslt H-71hIican.
There has been sivcn out by the Treas
Try Bureau OF Statistics table showing
the .s-;se Of Federal receipts for the past
ter years and their division as between
the two chief sources of revenue. The
figures by fiscal years with Oh omitted
in each case) have been as follows: