davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16

and sang in his usual accomplished
manner, his solo being Come to
Me. bv l.. Denza. LaMert Guyer
OF the St Johns choir: favoritc
boy soprano, saog 81 Think When
read That Sweet Story of Old, -"
and The Darkie's Home, Sweet
Home, in manner that evoked the
favorable expression Of those pres
ent. Miss Allie Humphrey, ofGrace
choir. a pupil of Miss Idle, gave ev.
ldence OF great ability in her rem
dilion of For All ETERNITY by Mar
,chroni. Miss Humphrey has rich
soprano voices, Of which she has ex-
celleut control. Robert Knight,
also member of Grace choir, con-
tributed Mona by Adams, which
gave his ample opportunity to win
the ecomlums of his hearers. W. e.
Douglas. elocutionlst, held the uu-
divided attention of the audience
by his recitations. chief among
which were so Was l. aud The
Debating Society,"
That vocal solos and the selections
by Mr.. Douglas were vastly appre-
cia,ed may be judged IRON the TACT
that every rendtiCn was followed
by an encore,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16
THE WATER
COM MISSION.

Al the meeting Of the Water Com
mission held yesterday afternoon the
agreement existing between that body
and the Street and Sewer Department
relative to street sprinkling was cam
celcd. The agreement which went
into effect on July T.. 1897, provided
tthat the Water Department should
furnish the Street and Sewer
Department with 80, 900 gallons 4
|dHy for sprnkIing purposes without
cost.
Secretary Grohe read the agree
ment and President Belts said he
thought it should be Cancelled. With
its present numher Of spnnklcrs the
department does not use over 10000
gallons day.
Accordingly it was decided to can
eel the agreement and notify the
Street and Sewer department that
such had been. The Water Board is
open for new agreements.
Peter J. Ford was present at the
meeting aud ask for rebate for the
balance of the year for water rent on
the houses belonging to him on Union
street between Third and Fourth,
which recently were burucd. An ex-
Elimination Of the burning dwellings
will be made.
An application was received from
the City Market company for water
service for fish stalls Nos. 43 and 45
on Market days. The application was
granted.
An application for water service
was received from Mr. Ainsworth for
water service in Seventeenth street
and Woodlawn avenue and two
houses on West Seventeenth street. |
The application asked that water be |
Supplied from the service pipe on
WoLdlawn avenue.
On a motion Of DR.. Pyle the seCre-
taTy was instructed to notify Mr..
Ainsworth that the board would tur-7
nish water for the house at Seven.
tcenth and WoOdlawn avenue, but
that it could not supply the remain
ing two houses With water from the
one service pipe as the ordinance re-
lating to such prohibits this. The
board offered TO lay u main On Seven.
teenth street.
A communicate ion was received from
George W. Bush and Sons company
relative to changing tile position Of
some fire plugs near their property. J
President Belts said the Charles
Warner Company had seen them in
regard TO the same matter, and he
was Of the opinion that the plugs
ahould be changed. During the War.
ner fire it was necessary to stretch
lines across the railroad tracks, thus
traffic. Chief Engineer Bond
was instructed to make an examina.
tion.
A communication was read from
Lhe Ford Morocco company asking for
IN additional water supply in order to
comply with the wishes Of insurance
lgcnts. The matter was referred to
cnief Engineer Bond.
The salaries Of John and George
SllaagS. cmpleyes OF the Water DE.
'art!hent, were raised to $l2 IL week.
lhc weekly pay roll Of S030.5 so was
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, April 16.-At the spss
cial meeting of City Council last evena
ing City Treasurer elect Charles S.
| King presented the names of J. H.
King and John e. Taylor as bonds.
men and they were accepted The
bond will be prepared and Mr.. King
will take charge Of the funds about
May l. President Reynolds appoints
ed Messrs. Gallagher and Shearer q
committee to wait upon the Trus tees
of the Commons to have a suction
hose for the fire engine.
About seventy.hve couples of
young people spent an enjoyable
time last evening at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lofland on the
Janvier farm. Young people from
New Castle, Bear Station, Red Lion,
State Road, Stanton and Newport
were present. Dancing was INDUCED
in until late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Ernest Philips en-,
tertained a number of friends at .
euchre party on Monday evening".
The ladies' prize was won by Mrs
Burnham and the gentleman's prize
fell to Mr.. Williams. Among thoGe
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
DR.. Z. Burnham and wife, f. Xii.
vington, Charles White of Whining.
ton, John Wilson andwife, Mrs. Nc
Farlin, Irwin Etchell, Misses Laura
Truss, Elizabeth Wilson. Cecilia Ma
honey, Edgar c. BroSs and wife, Mr.,
and Mrs. Philips.
At the literary exercises Of the
High Schc ol Friday afternoon the
seniors will take individual subjects
and the sophomores historical subs
jects as follows:
'"The Story Of the Wind" II. Reed.
"Story OF a Seed Jessie Carswell
"An Experience Of q Lady's Mirror''
Ida Saunders
"How we adhere to Customs" -
Flora KnausA
"a Pleasant Place" ,Susie GormleE
1.-THE Man Behind the Gun y. White
"Prog ress Of so years" F. Hewistt
"John Milton" Mary White
John Bunyan" Mabel Stewart
N'oua NAohoiSA MAY C"uuuCAu
Slavery Harvey Newloss
Long Parliament Frank Biggs
"Chares II" Van Dyke Stewars
Queen Anne's Reign JohnGraham
"Cathedrals'' Minnie Taylol
"Civil War in England" ". Hall
About thirty young people from
this city went to Wilmington last
evening where surprise party was
rendered to Miss Boyer Of Poplar
street.
Miss Clara Blackburn entertained
about fifty friends last evening.
Several young men attended the
Pioneer dance last night in Whining.
ton.
John Reynolds, foreman Of the
New Castle News, Frank Schucharda
md Charles Grier are on the sick list.
A horse belonging to William Bo- i.
ven of State Road, ran away from
seventh and South streets. The wa
ron and harness were broken.
Petitions will be circulated for tho
unds for a fire alarm system.
Shad are still scarce. Some boats
aught only pair each yesterday.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16
Train Crashes Into Wagon

Chester, Pa. April Is. "A passen.
ger train on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road struck wagon at the Barclay
street crossing this afternoon. vii.
liam Beaumont, Sr., Gj years old. and
James beaumont. his son, jun ped
from the vehicle. which was demolish
ed. The father received serious in
juries, and James was only slightly
hurt. A bucket of red paint which
was in the wagon was hurled high in
the air, the contents drenchlng Will
liam II. WEonus, a passing bcy cler,
from head to foot.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16
ghss.ks: &s4 9Azs.gs:@sz
We Stand on the Merit Of Our Stock,
The True Test Of Any Store.

the size OF their building regardless of what's in it. Now
don't want to sell building and you don't to buy
it, say you that while establishment by far the
largest retail lereabouts its what is in that will inter-
EST you and it's full ovcrowng with the best and most
varied of general Houselurnshngs have ever
shown. Our goods best saesmen. We rest case
the merits of our merchandise.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16
Many Thanks.

The Scott and Woo!en Company
at the N. E. Corner of Eighth and
Orange streets wish to return their
many thanks and highest appre.
citation of the publ!c's most sener.
Gus treatment on their opening last
night at their new and only storein
Wilmington. We are undoubtedly
showing the largest and most com.
plete selection OF genuine Scotch
and foreign WOODEN for mems Gus.
tom clothing ever displayed in our
city. All welcome.
Yours Respectfully,
Scott and Woolen Company
Eigath and Orange Sts,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16

N7oTlCE-To THE HONORABLE JUDGES
~ Of tho Court of General Session, OF ths
Pence and Jail Delivery Of the state OF Della
ware, in and for New Castle County, We the
unter4. gned respectable citizens of the Fifth
ward in the city of Wilmington, Couuty of
New Cast e and State of Delaware. do hereby
certify that Williln NJ. Foocd tenant and Cd
cupsbt OF ,hc house situmted at No, !l3 West
sixth street in the Fifth ward
city Of Wilmington, county aui siats
aforesaid, described in hiiapnii,a ion who
10Th day OF Nay A D. 1917! being bhe next term
OF said court. for the sale o. mtoSicatina
liquors in quantities not less than one
half galloh therein, not TO be drunk on
the premises, he being q licensed retailer Of
goods, wares and merchandise the aggregate
cost value Of his stock constantly on hand
for sale is not Less than $500 Ho is "A man
oftull age, OF sobriety and good moral chaYao,
ter: that such sale of intox eating liquor, al
public; that he j. the occupant of said h ouss
The due rental value Is 800 and the following
respectable citizens OF said ward at least ~ Of
whom are substantial freeholders of said ward
recommend the said application viz:
John Doherty Fred & MaInmole
Jchn arnan Jos N Harmon
DAME, ;! Kilroy Benj i Rawusl.y
John Prison Bernard T. Ha,son
Wm Allen Wm & I.un+ui
" Oesiercher Chas J Gam,,bci
DOS Davidson Ieo Luclslnsn
Albert Eucher James \ nnsspn
Charlie. Kyle, Jr II simmons
James Mera:y SF Blacliiston
Homer E. 5 mmnns WIN NJ jefferson
DGnttl Mulherin T. II Euyne
Chas Il Ten Weeses NJ u Murphy
ni5-d w3t WILLIAM ". F0oRD.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16

NOTlCE-To the honorable Judges Of
~ tho Court or General Sessions of ths
State of delaware IN an for New
CGsiIe County. We. tho undersigned. free
Holders and respectable citizens Of the
Fifth ward, in thscity of Wilmington, county
OF New tn.tle. aud state Of Deiaw are. do
hereby certify that WIN. H. tob inson the ten
art and occupant Of the store situated at No,
2Jl West six h street. in the Fifth ward,
city. county aud state sforesaid, and described
in hi application and who IL an applicant for
allcense on Monday the 10th day of May. A,
D, l9u!, being the nsIt term Of said court, sor
tho sale Of Intoxicating liquors IN quantities
not less than onehslf gallon thcrei q,
rot 10 he drunk on tho premises. he
merchandise the Mvgr"gatoc cost value II bic
stock constantly Kept Oh baud for sais Is not
less Than $j0J0O Fe Is man of
full aye. sobrtety aHl nos ID moral character;
that such sale OF intoxicating liquors at said
place Is necessary 20 m;n0date the public
mat hr Is tenaI, an | occupant OF said h0us0
Abi 'ne trie rentsl value OF which IL 500
nd the following respectable citizens OF
said ward least la OF whom are substantial
fc"hOljcr< OF -aId ward. recon nenl the
SAID Application 10 Wit -
,j,rn I'd , ha.son John b Cunusny
anlel / lrUy 'raah Snnw
J ,hn c i5r son W coward OunbaR
j Ohm stewart W = starr
Jnr, \ Il buan Cbhs Kyle. Jr
i"II oh'riy pau.sI 4lnherin
V V II 'rr sUu Wa 4 rHv or
] i i'HnIf a GEracken
W II o. ugou Jt Ju.cph = cial ler
JHnr, j F,y Vim W ase
r. e-tcJ'll,.r W MNco.u
iIlH"s tle Ary j \ !.uoIrs \
J III = Z Fplsy Joshua = Iaythe
1!J'2t WILL - IL Rni.,. sONs
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16

etching henorrhoids were the
plague OF my life. Was almost wild
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly
and permanently, aftst doctors had
failed" c. f.. Cornwel. Valley
Street, Saugerties, N. Y.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16

81 ms Comp Pennyroyal Pills. The
ladies' extraordinary romedy. Be sure
you get the Comp"
BY mail Sl.00. 616 King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16


the disease. without exciting disorder in
my other part of the system.
no. CURES. rR!GEe.
l-Feyer., Congestions, inflammation %
.,-MOrms. Wcr,n tever worm Cole, .Z5
j'-'crtiiiEg. Cnlic Cry ing ,Wakcfuiles5 .25
4-Diarrilcl. OF Children or Adults. -. .3!s
T-CduG!q. Colds, bronchitis. ..,... a.. rs
,S-Nrurniaia, Toothachs, Fareache... .Gj
S--Itcadn, he. Sick Headache Vertigo. -
1O-Byspcp psia. Indigestion, Weak Stcmacf.?5
11-Supprcsssd Or Paiuiut Periods -, .s5
J2-Nhi:cs. Too Profu3c Periods :. .... rs
13-t'vrup, LarynGitis Hoarseless....., 20
1l-Enit Ehru,n. Er!sipH!Rs, hrupticns .25
nHatisi,, Rheumatic Pains. ..... .1J
1G-Maingia, Ch:l,3, l'cve" and kguc ... ..,j
~ -Catnrrl, Ilnncnza Cold in the Head ~
0-Nfhou..irRA' rush ,...,...,........ +. .3!E
kidn"y DIsrnscs .....".. ........ 30
gN-Srryous Debility. .......... .......1 90
3O-t riaar. Weakness. Wettns Bed. rs
S7-Grir. Hay Fever D.. .....,..... .....,. rs
Or Ilu,nlhre?s' Manual o. all Di4Gass9 at your
Druggi5ts dr Nailed Free
Sua ay ttttgglsta, Dr cent On rtCsipt Of price.
EunrhreJs Med. Co. Cor. William John Sts-
New tDrk.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.

To Cureurlp In Two DAYS.
Lrxativo Bronze. .Qninina removes the
ause. II. W. Groves signature on ov ary
box. Price - cents. vs.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16
Buried Tojay

John B. Gooding, died on Sunday
morning at st. Georges. lie leaves
three children Charles b. Gooding,
and Mrs James Brown and one single
daughter. lie was formerly in the
grocery business at Eighth and Du-
Pont Streets. lie was man ofgenial
qualities and liked by those that he
came in contact with. His funeral
took place this afternoon at clock
Interment was made in st. Georges
Cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16

DubeIi the Hatter
Goo Chacies E. Dubell for your hat
andtcaps Ot all styles No. ; East Third ST
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16

Service will be held this evening at
I. 30 O'Clock in Alliance Hall, No.
6l0 Adams street. All-day services
" ill be held tomorrow.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16
improved. Balance in bank, $780,
30S.GS.
The Markets.

Eggs were selling from II to IS c .
butter. PIC TO 30c u pound; pork 10 to l3c. a
lb;nranges 20 cents to 40c dozen; mutton
Sc to l"c pound; po atoes. $l.00 \ bu shell
cabbage &c tol0 head ;ch h,okens, 45c to 70.
each; beet from sc to Csc q pound; veal &c
TO IS cents do; calf's liver. 2h cent, ;pino
apples l0c cach turkeys IS to 90 conts q
pound apples Band II cents u a of peck,
sweet potatoes l0c IL quarter Of peck;
gpincas 30 to 40 cents each; ducks 60 to 75
cen 5 each tomatoes, II cents u pint,
lettuce, Be TO &c II bead. cucun,bers 8 to
1ac each, egg plants 1a and l5c. each.
mushrooms 40c. u lb. new potatoe 25c. /,
quarter peck, straw berries 2Oc and anc n
quart reas SOC quarter peck, ralishes5c. n
bunch, slri " bean, 200. IL quarter peck,
peas 2Oc do, squasbes 3 &c each. clans
Il hundred. Geets Sc Il bunch.
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.
Popular Tours Wa baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Leave Wilmington, Saturdays, April
j. and .6 ana Mny 10 ~ Ii.Ol n. III. Rate
Sl4 90 for round trip, including faro trans
far- in aWAhngton. s,atnrnom going and
returning on Potomnn River steamer. and
one and three.fourIhs days ponrd at the
Hygcla Hotel, Old Point Comfort.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16
Refrigerat0rs
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies cure by acting directly upon
the disease. without exciting disorder in
my other part of the system.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-16

In good Opaque and good roller y color at each 25c
Our very best Cambria Shades the Hthorn roller made
at SOC each; made and put upcomplete Gjc.
The Washington times., 1902-05-18

heated and supplied with all the necessary
| accessories. The kitchen and pantry would
bring delight to the heart of a chef while
the boiler and furnace rooms below would
incline some enterprising man with
tendencies that way to the duties OF
! janitor.
| On each side OF the main entrance are
/ porches which may be used for sun par
lors in winter They are inclosed with
large windows and may be regulated &C.
cording to the desire of their occupants.
One of the most attractive features OF
the whole place is the beautiful vista
from the windows. From the front of the
house one has a clear and distinct view
Of the picturesque Potomac from Alex
andria to Benning.
Between these two points lies the ever
beautiful and historic city Of Washington,
like a miniature city. indeed. with It's in
Vulnerable buildings, towers and spires.
while standing out in bold relief from all
other structures may 6e seen the glitter
ing dome Of the Library OF Congress. the
Capitol. Washington Monument and
though it is but tiny spcck in the dis
tance-Arlington, the home Of cur illus
tricua dead
Just to the rear of the main building
are thc sta bic. carriage house and llund-
~. while in front of the home is a broad
and rcfrcshingly green expanse of lawn
which seems to give the finishing touch
Of color TO the picture.
Twenty of the thirty-four sleeping
rooms have been furnished by different
residents OF washington, who are de-
sirous OF contributing In some manner to
the furtherance Of the charitable purpose.
brass door plate will bear the name of
the person through whose generosity the
room has been furnished.
The stairways throughout the building
are of stone, thus preventing the spread
of fire. and the building itself. while not
freproof. is of slow burning construction
thus affordiGg the inmates ample time TO
escape should fire occur.
In addition to the surplus left after the
building has been entirely completed,
there are three houses, two in Washing
ton and one in Philadelphia. which have
The Washington times., 1902-05-18

been left as fund for the maintenance OF
the home.
! The officers of the home are as follows:
Board Of didrectors-Simon Wolf. Myer
Cohen. Joseph J. Appich. Charles Graf,
Frederick C. Gieseking. William G.. John
son, George II. Plant. Louis Faber, Chris
tian Heurich. Mr.. Heurich was appointed
member in place of George Emmert,
who died three years ago. The building
committee is composed of Jacob j. Ap-
pich, chairman; Frederick c. Gieseking
treasurer; George II. Plant. jr.. secretary;
Charles Graf. and Christian Heurich. The
architects of the new structure are John
L. Smithmyer and George Didden. assist
ant. The contractor is William Herder-
son.
y ladies' aid society assists these gen.
tlemen in the conduct of the home and
renders valuable assistance in such mat
ters with which the latter are unfamiliar.
The aid society has for its president Mrs
Facius, wife OF the Rev. DIR. Facius. while
the other Offices are filled by Mrs. J. j. Ap-
pich, first vice president; Mrs. Carl Mil
Ter, second vice president; Lulu Davis
secretary. and Mrs. Degrain, treasurer
The Washington times., 1902-05-18

An inscription will be placed on the
walls of the main hallway. setting forth
the name OF the home and by whom do
mated. Two handsome oil paintings by
Mrs. Frederick Gotthold will be hung on
either side OF the inscription, one of
Christian Rupert and the other Of his
wife. Eleanora.
The program of the dedicatory cere-
monies on May 81 follows: Song by the
orphans of the German Orphan Asylum:
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Mcneil pastor of
the church at which Mr.. Rupert and his
wife worshired. The key of the institu-
tion will then be presented to the build
ing committee by little Miss Hortenso
Gieseking. which ceremony will be fol-
lowed by its acceptance and presentation
to the president OF the home by the chair
man Of the building committe. Mr.. jacob
]. Appich. Mr. Simon Wolf. president of
the board of directors. will make an ad-
dress accepting the key. and he will bo
followed by Mr.. Henry r. F. Macfarland,
President of the Board of Commissioners
of the District. Rev. Paul Menzel will
then address the assemblage in German.
and the closing prayer will be offered by
the Rev. DR.. Louis Stern.
The Washington times., 1902-05-18

maintenance Of home for aged and in
digent persona
institutions somewhat similar in char
acter have been built here. bu. ttry
are more or less restricted in their con-
ui'iohs' Ihey are either scstlriln or
provide ior only certain class of people,
! but through the directions of the late
Mr. Rupperts will the Rupert home
VIII admit man or woman who can meet
the requirements laid down. ny the rcgu-
iations OF The board of directors, IRE.
/ spective OF his or her creed.
! The site on which the institution stands
/ is Good Hope Hill, adjoining tn, grounds
/ occupied bJ the German Orphan hsy-
lum The latter institution received 5000
/ from the Rupert estate. but the be-
quest was made in such way that the
trustees Of the Orphan Asylum were fore
ed to donate four acres of ground TO
the Rupert Hone before the $1,000 was
forthcoming
The building stands well uo from the
surrounding country, and is of 'in brick
1t combines main building AMI two pa
cious wings. There are thirty-Iour sleep
Ing apartments the three floors, each
fitted up in most attractive way. The
hoors are stained and highly polishel usG
each room furnished with a large rug.
walnut dresser and wash stand. with a
neat white iron bedstead. and several
chairs complete the appointments of the
room, while dainty white sash curtains
give soft. home-like atmosphere to
each.
The halls are brightly polished, and
covered with strips OF cool-lOokins mat
ting. The directors room occupies the
frcnt room on the first floor to the right
OF the main hallway, and that. too. is
furnished in perfect taste. The lower and
second floors are wholly at the disposal
OF the inmates, while the attendant have
the exclusive right to the apart ncnts on
the third iioor.
There is large assembly room in witch !
the inmates may congregate to hea. a vis- |
iting clergyman, or be present at any en-
tertainment given for their benefit. The |
room will seat seventy-fve people com
fortably.
The dining room is on the lower floor
and is a large, bright room adequately
The Washington times., 1902-05-18
AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIND.

An alabaster jar. which men who study
such things say once belonged to Unas, a
long dead king. who lourished In Egypt
in the days before history was written
and many centuries before Pharaoh was
drowned in the Red Sea. has fallen into
the hands of the University of California.
The Old jar was recently dug up at Girga.
in Egypt, by the men whom Mrs. Phoebe
A. Hearst has there unearthing ancient
relics for the museum Of the university.
The diggers were cropping in the dust
left by several milleniums in the grave
of some important parsonage OF Unas'
time when they found the precious article,
quite Unexpectedly. The find has greatly
pleased and encouraged the university ex-
cavators and DR.. George a. Reisner, who
is at the head of the work in Egypt, has
sent two boatloads Of native diggers down
the Nile from Keft to break into more
The Washington times., 1902-05-18
AN ORIENTAL COLLECTION.

A temple of the great god Bud" has
at last been established in America, but
not for purposes OF worship. 1t is in the
museum of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia, for the edifca-
tion OF all who are interested In things
oriental. 1t is almost as complete in
every detail as any Buddhist temple Of
the Far East but there are no white
robed priests to make long prayers to
the sacred idols. The temple and the
oriental collection which goes with II
are valued at more than $500 600. and
have been presented TO the university by
Prof. Maxwell summorvillc, who has
spent many years in the work Of col
lection.
Thtrc are countless objects symbolic Of
The various phases CT the religious as well
ms the material life OF Buddhists. The
nrize of the collection is group of
three idols; the central one is Fudo ac-
companied by the youth Kongara In red.
leaning on stan, on his right and
seitake. in an attitude Of prayer, on his
left. Fudo is represented in the midst
OF fire, and good Buddhist would see
in fash proof OF his inyulDerability,
his fearlessness and wonderful uncon-
cern in the midst OF danger. He is blind
in one eye, but the other has a SUPER
human fierce. In Japan there is legend
that the blind who approach him with
proper prayers have their sight restored
pr improved
The three images were secured by Prof. ]
The Washington times., 1902-05-18
LEGAL DECISIONS OF INTEREST
TO LAWYER AND LAYMAN
Question of Revenue Stamps.

promissory note, though not stamped.
as required by the United ststes internal
ie'enue law, was held TO be admissible
III evidence by the supreme urt-askss.@-.
sisslppi in the case of Griffin Lumber
Company VS.. Myer t3l So Rep. $50, not
"ithstanding the fact that jhe revenue
act declares that unstamped instruments
should not be admitted in evidence. The
court said that it was not TO be ques-
uoned that Congress could levy nd coli
iect taxes at its pleasure and enforce
,helr collection with the utmost riS.Gity:
but that ii is not within its power to pre-
scribe rules for the administration OF JUS
uce in State courts.