davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25

1T WAS BECAUSE the Republican
members of the Legislature did not
agree with the Democratic '1set up"
that so much expense was incurred by
tho city Legislative committee, for
which the "dear people" now have to
pay. This 10 what the GAZETTE says,
but then there are people who will not
accept its version of the affair.-Nssos.
The Nssos is partly right. 1t was
clear to the intelligent of both parties
that, with majority Of the whole
Council in favor of the legislation
asked for by that body that it should
be granted unless IL was shown to be
detrimental to the interests of the
people. The Nesss knows that in adj
dition TO the Democrats in the Council
the majority of the Republicans in
that body also favored the legislation
asked for and the Republicans on the
Council legislative Committee, with
the exception of Mr.. Rodney, favored
the bills asked for. If we add to this
the influence of the City Solicitor,
Samuel A. Macallister, Esq, we think
our readers will fully understand the
point we make, !. g., that . majority
Of both parties applied for the legisla-
tion, and therefore, it was the duty of
fair and intelligent Representatives to
take hold Of the petition of the people
Of Wilmington and pass the bills. But
instead Of this our Representatives, SO.
called, took decided ground against
such legislation and tried to defeat it.
This caused the necessity of the at
tendance Of the City Solicitor, whose
bill for expenses Was $3.50, and the at
tendance Of the Legislative Committee,
composed of both parties, whose bill
of expenses was $3.50. We say this is
justly chargeable 10 the partisan con-
duct Of the gentlemen whs were sent
TO Dover to represent Wilmington.
The passage Of the Eleventh Ward bill
had nothing to do with this because
that bin was not presented until late
In the session, and we exclude it en-
tirsly. Ii tney saw proper to oppose
that bill on party grounds, we make
no complaint, further than to say that
We candidly believe the best interests
Of the city and the people, without re.
gard to party, were promoted by the
passage of the bill.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
lila Z DoSA -
KIDNEY PANACEA.
LEAR WHAT Is SAN

LEAR WHAT Is SAID,
1T has made me "A new man."
"Dr. HAydock's Panacea has Increased
my Weis nj nfLeen pounds.r
My wife would not be without IL for
any msney."
"Uur little boy In much better. | enclose
one dollar for another hottie"
md IL As easy 10 lake AS milk"
We have suld thirteen bottles this
week, and shall want two dozen n.xt
0Ider."
MY morning agony Is gone-thanks.
II find IL a splendid appetizer"
Any Invalid OF sufferer AFFLICTED witt,
any Kidney disorder who viii write M
as TO their complaint, will be treated
humanely and kindly. II Is my most
earnest desire 10 investigate ali forms al
Diabetes, anu give relief at ali ttmea.- IN
you are too poor lie purchase. write M
anyway, and your case VIII have iinme-
dhstv attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature OF AlU,
HAydock IL across the mouth OF eanl,
b0ttle.
Price-one dollar for large, and MI,
oents for trial size. '
HAYDoCK Il 20,
ho9-eoo6Wly,s ~ PlRtL 81, N. Y,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. GouRhlin, of SomervilIe,
Mass, says: lD the fall of 1876 l was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
folio wed by severe cough. / lost my
appetite and flesh, and was. confined TO
my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said had hole
n my lung IS big as halt dollar. at
one time q report went around that
was dead. 1 gave mp hope, hut q friend
told me of Dr.. WILLIAM HALLS
RALSAM FOB HELUNGS. got a
bottle, when to my surprise, 1 commenc-
ed to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
.sI write this hoping every one affiIot-
ed with Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
WlLLIAM HALLS BAL6AM, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION GAN
BE CURED. l can positively say IL ba s
done more good than all the other medi-
zines haye taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
The Best Thing is 70 Fight.

From the CINCINNATI Commercial Rep.
The Senate is engaged in an imbecile
contest and does not approach the public
business. We believe this Is the fault of
Mr.. Conkling, who is attempting 10 ar
range q conspiracy with Southern Sena-
tors that they shall be bosses OF their
States II they will help him to boss New
York. The thing to do would be for the
President TO withdraw at once all nomi-
nations before the Sen4te-let that body
go-and then put in seven solid months
dissnissing and appointing officers, taking
care not to have in Office one friend OF
ConkliRg's in the state Of New York.
When there 10 war the best thing is to
fight.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25

would increase the number of trips and
expedite the schedule ON his route as
soon as the contract was awarded,
allowing enormous compensation there
for.
HOW THE LOWEST BIDDER WAS TREAT
TIA bidder outside the Ring offered to
perform the work for lower sum than
the Ringster's bid, the outside was in
variably given the contract. When he
applied for the increased compensation,
which would have been readily accord
ed the mere favored class, he generally
found that 1t could not be obtained. he
then had no other option but to throw
up the contract ct great loss. The cen
tract would then be tsndered the next
lowest bidder. II two or three ringmen
had bid on the same route the lower bid
der would draw out and the highest Of
the Ring bids necessarily had to be &C
copied.
ENORMOUS INCREASE OF coMrnNsA-
TON.
By States and Territories the increase
was Is lOiiOWS.
Louisiana-Three routes, covering $50
miles; original price, Sit, 2sO; Increased
to $118,S12.
Texas-Nine routes, covering 2,71l
miles; original price, $16O, 1888; increased
to $421 ,e35.
Nebraska-Two routes covering 423
miles; original price, $l0,s4s; increased
to 433, 5S7.
Kansas-Three routes, covering pa
miles; original price, $S,s7s; increased to
$15,el6.
Colorado Sixteen routes, covering l,
$50 miles; original price, $4s, 0S9; in
creased to S24s, 14s.
California-Twelve routes, covering
2,1l5 miles; original price, SIS, go; in
creased to $575, s86.
Oregon-Five routes, covering 1857
miles; original price, 1852; increased
to $14S,5S5.
Nevada-Eight routes, covering s4s
miles; original price, So, 654; increased
to $143, 1853.
Indian Terutory-Four routes, cover
ing 100 miles: original price, $16,6l1;
increased TO S202 500.
Dakota-Seven routes, covering. 1,2ib
TO Sl62, 722.
Montana-Four routes, covering 667
miles; original price s29, TAG; increased TO
S149,761.
Wyoming-One route, covering 33l
miles; original price Sll,779, Increased
to $90,043
New Mexiso-Five Routes, covering
l,526 miles; original price i$AS, los; in
cresased to $2lS, 1908.
1878 1872.
Utah-Three routes, GOVERN COZ miles,
original price $6S, 65S; increased to $0O,
817.
Idahe-Two routes, covering III miles
original price, $40; increased 70 $40
S62.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
EARN1Nes.-Chicago and North

EARNINGs.-Chicago and North
western Railroad Company for the
third week of April, 800, 200 increase,
$43,8(0. Strand Trunk, second week
in April, STA, $50 increase, e28, 400.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North
ern, week ending April IA, $41, 1865. 90;
increase, 81, 783.03. Gross earnings of
the Houston and Texas Central for
January, 1882, 561. go increase, $43,-
520.21. The expenses, including tax
es for January ware $193, 23l. 40; in
cease, 20, l67.S7. The Chicago and
Axiom EARNINGS show a decrease Of
$23, TAO for the first two weeks OF
April, and 1896, 40s from January 1 to
April 16. The Wabash system shows
decrease in traffic of 500, COL for the
second week of April, and $40, 727
from January to April IL. Gross
earnings of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road for week, April 10 to 20, on 729
miles of road (approximate), were
S44, 1888 increase, 81, TAG.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
FURTHER ABOUT THE STAR ROUTE

FURTHER ABOUT THE STAR ROUTE
RAsoALITY.--A Washington correspon-
dent Of the Philadelphia Press says:
J. w. Dorsey is q brother of ex-sen.
ator s. w. Dorsey, and Price, Peck
and Miner are said to be in partnership
with j. w. Dorsey. A year ago the
name of 3. w. Dorsey appeared upon
the books OF the Department as con-
tractor ON one of the routes and it is
averred that he is the responsible
hacker of his brother.
at is expected that further develop
ments win be made this week. The
investigations of the Post Office De.
partment are nearly completed, except
so far as the inquiries relate to mat
ters of suspected fraud outside the
Second Assistants Office. Referenc.
has been previously made in these
dispatches to ninety-three routes out
Of 9,225, on which pay was raised from
e727,119 to $2,S0s,214 between tn,
lettings Of 1878 and January /, 1880
thus absorbing 81, sO2,21 out of tn,
annual appropriation for that year {,
&5, 600, 0eO for the entire service. TIL,
% routes in question are owned by 8!
contractors, all of whom are regarde,
as members of the Post Office Ring
The following table will show th,
prosperity which attends the most ia
vored Of these contractor. Forty
seven routes. controlled by eight con.
tractors, have been selected as sam.
pie. These routes cover 9,047i miles.
The original pay granted for the SER
vice on all the routes was f425, o45
General Brady increased the pay t.
81, 444, 709. A careful perusal Of the
BILE will give the reader q complete
iasight Of the system of raising con.
tracts. In almost every case the origi.
nal bids were for q suE so small that
the contractors could not have carried
the mails except at great loss. The
law requires the bid of the lowest re-
sponsible bidder to be accepted. A
mtmber OF the Ring would underbiC
every honest bidder on q profitabl.
route, with the certainty that til,
SECOND Assistant Postmaster Genera
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
RATIONAL TREATMENT AND
POSITIVE CURES

are what the aff1i oted seek for and those
who resort to DIR. Pierces's Family Medi-
cines are not doomed to disappo 81 ntment.
so positively efficaoious Is his Favorite
Prescription in all cases of female weak
nesses, nervous and other derangements
incident to the sex, that this potent RENE.
dy 10 sold under a positive Ruaraptee,-
For particulars see Pierceis NJ emoran.
dunn Book (given away by druggists)
1r see the wrappers of the medicine
Sold by druggists.
WAsEoA, Mimi, April 9th. 1870.
DIR. 4. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir:-I feel that should be ne.
glecting my duty were TO fail in Riyina
my testimony as to the value OF youI
medicines. For years l have been q
great sufferer from o complication OF
chronic diseases which our physician,
treated in vain. 1 am now using your
Favorite Prescription and find mysel
almost well. Your medicines have done
me more good than anything 1 hav,
used. / remain, gratefully yours,
ap19-6t MRS. E. B. PARMALEE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25

IT is aston ishing that people will
support the Republican when 1t isl
obvious to every reader that in
its defense of the Malone repudiating
policy of the Senate and the Star
Route rascalities it is committing its
party to the maintenance Of fraudu-
lent prastices, injurious to the whole
country and damaging to the admins
tration of President Garfield.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
FOR SALE

A SPLEEN DID FARM In Somerset Co.
Maryland. contai ming 357 a acres, 30 acres
OF II highly improved, clear farming land.
the balance In woodland; suitable and
convenient frame building KS, nearly new
and In gooo order. This is q fine farm Tor
growing heavy crops Of grain or lruil, ,
the soil IL rich clay loan underlsiei
with yellow clay, no sand; there liz a I'm
young apple o. chard ia Iull bearing: lu
acres OF Brandywine raspberries, in rliIl
bearing; and acres oil gooseberries. aud
acres of strawberries Will be set out an
soon az The weather permits. This naPm
mes miles from Kingston station. E. a
X. IL. (Which Is "A continuation Of thr
Delaware rallroad) and rapid and al rect
communication with Philadelphia. Hew
YORK and Boston, also mile FROM Steam
boat Landing at kehoboth, on the Pooo-
moke river, and also convenient Ia
churches, schools, fish and oysters. ami
game the year round. and is extrHordinaIy
healthy situation; rine salt air; no incnn,
Drance on the property, good, clear III
Ee WIN be given for cash. or part cash.
ana part credit, or part in WilmlEuIui
or fnlladelphia property; possession Civ
en- AZ any time, and the stock aud grnw
ing crops on said farm, II desired. would
pc sold with the farm. For further MAJ.
Aculars Inquire OF the subscriber a.
Townsend, Delaware.
SAMUEL ToWNSEND
Aomnoono.Ja an. "a. daw8m
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
MONDAY. APRIL %, lssl.

CHEAP GAs.-It is certainly graft
flying to our citizens to know that the
old coal gas company have reduced the
price Of gas for the next year. The
reduction In from 50 to $50 per
thousand. The gas now used is good
about 10 candle. But the company
goes farther. 1t is ready to supply
gas for cooking at 81 30 per 1000 feet ;
and pretty strong evidence is submit
ted that at this rate gas is cheaper
than coal for cooking with. We
have repeatedly referred to this mat
ter; and hope to impress upon our
people the importance of the use of
gas as an economy. Now that the
summer weather is coming they should
not neglect to examine the matter for
their own comfort and convenience.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
DANCING

hEoPENING OF A. s. EBssTER,s sE
LECT DANCING ACADEMY
Thursday Evening, September N,h
AT THE
Masonic TEMPLE, Wilmington. UeI
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses ana Mas-
i!ers wishing 10 become proficient in ali
the dances OF the day, and TO learn th.s
new and more fashionable ones. viii AMI
IL 10 their advantage To begin viii IN.
opening OF the season. shie
EVENING CLASSES.
commencing Thursday, Septa1ober on
Genllemen'L class Monday and Thnrs1an
evenings from to 10 O'Clock,
AFTliRNOoN CLASsEs
commencing on Saturday, Octohar "a
ladies aud Misses and Mastery class
thursdays from 8 10 q, and Saturdavs
nom 200 10 100. Private lessons given
AT amy hour To suit convenience,
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALrzKs rAuaur
IN A FEW LESSONS.
special arrangements for Schools and
5eminaries, and Ior private classss AZ
ladies' Or gentlemen, can be made hv an
plying at the Academy. at RoheItn
BIOS NO. 7lO Market street, or by mail ~
A. y. WEBSTER "
"pAas Masonic Nempie.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
EAC.BIMlLES u. D. TREAuURV
II AND NATIONAL BANK BIIIH

Consisting OF nine exact limitations y,
United Snteda states Treasury Notes and nine OF
denominations. AS a rare and i5Hst ,ou1
ianeous means OF detecting CONF .ai,,
money ihey 6fe invaluable. Pfice " y
package. Aiice sza
p. o Box I2OI. New ya,S Ca,u
mh8i-w8m. wy
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NJ oTICE.-I, Dennis Bradley, In com
~ pliance with the r quirements ;of
the act of Assembly, In such cases made
and provided. do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing To the Court OF
General Sessions OF TIE Peace and jail
Delivery OF the state OF Delaware, In
aud for New castle county, ON Monday,
the 9th day OF May next, a. D., Iesl, being
the first day OF the May term OF said
court, for "A license 10 keep AN Inn or tav.
ern at No. sol w. Front street, being The
N, w, corner OF Front and Washington
streets, In the First Ward OF the city OF
Wilmington, ell, New Castle county
and state aforesaid, and 10 sell int0xi-
eating liquors In less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk on the premises and
the following substantial freeholders re.
com mend the said application, TO wit:
Patrick Newell Francis Kelley
James Monaghan Fred Well
Patrick hughes Geo, III. Marble
Caleb Miller Joseph keidermRisr
Patrich Lally John Jones
James Mckanna Edward Rodgers
DANIEL McCusker Patrick J. Long
Phillip q. Piuukett Henry Graham
Lawrence Kieran James o ok
l.. W. Palmer Thomas Hayes
Henry Bradley Joseph HendIe
Augustus Aschenbach Daniel Mailer
apr25-3ts DENNIS BRADLEY.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25

nj OTlCE..-Persons VINO, were drafted 10
In the State OF Delaware for the United
Statesmilltary service IN May, June OF
July, 1854, and paid ommutation fee
were Afterwards again drafted in 1865 AM
were required TO procure a substitute OF
enter the military service under the lattei
dran will fad 1t 10 their advantage To CONF
M unicate, either personally or by lettel
with the undersIsned, who has been au-
Lhorixed by the state Legislature 70 collec
from the Secretary of War, the cOmmuta-
ton money paid by such persons. The
Secretary of War having been directed BY
ct of Congress 10 refund the commute
on paid on such cases. q. II. b. DAY,
Dover Del, Iulv 10. 1879.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
ASSESSMENT.

MONEY ToLoAN- ON MO RIGA GES
AMoUNTS, ONCITY OR VIEW CASTLE
COUNTY PROPERTY. APPLY 70
1.-THE WILMINGTON SAYINGS
FUND SOCIETY p S, Il. CORNER OF
STA AND MARKET.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
AT
PHILADELPHIA.

What shall we say to commend
our linens! Take for example
certain double-damask table linen at
q dollar yard. We have it In a
dozen patterns SO that all depends
on quality only. How can we sell
such linen for dollar? By large
ness of dealing.
Do you imagine the heaviest stock
in Philadelphia costs as much a yard
as another Why, we sell now and
then in a single day, in a single
transaction even, more than enough
to stock an ordinary store. A day
or two ago we sold hotel about
$6, 900 worth of linens. We didn't
have to buy dollars worth except
what had to be made to order, to
put monographs in, or something of
that sort.
The secret Of how far dollar
goes here is our large dealing. Real
ly this is great cooperation store,
The more there are of you who buy,
and the more you buy, the more we
buy, and the more we get, and give,
for a dollar.
entrance.
There was q man who "didn't
want to buy carpets at Wanamak-
er's." He looked, though, and was
invited to look elsewhere. He did,
Came back, and said he'd rather
"buy at Wanamaker's" than pay Is
cents yard extra somewhere else.
Six-frame wiltons are just received;
splendid patterns. Usual price,
1925 sometimes $500; our price,
1915. Do you wonder we sell car
petsa
Northern gallery, east side.
New Oriental patterns of tapestry,
for curtains and furniture covers;
some of them very rich. Linen for
slip-covers new stripes.
Northern gallery, west side.
Best news of the year in silk UNI
brellas. Strong and light paragon
frames with uncommonly durable
silk covers, handsome enough some
heavy, some light; with natural
stick, $3.50; fancy handle, $2.65,
$2.75, $500.
They are nowhere else, because we
take all the London maker has been
able TO furnish. 1--WE have had 1000
of them in two years.) The limit is
in the silk. The chances are we
shall continue to sell all we can get,
and wish there were four times as
many every year.
East from Chestnut street entrance.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25

Nj OTICE,-Any person needing AN or +.
IN der for the smallpox hospital Will
n ply at the office If the Trustees Of the
Poor, No. los w Sixth street, betw cen
the hours of and II a. m, ard from 10
8 p m. No one need apply at the place OF
residence or business OF members OF the
Board. BY order
mhl5tf. TRUSTEES OF THE POOR
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25

DkOPOSALS FOR PRINTING THE
JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF
OF REPRESENTATIVE
Proposals are invited aud Will be re-
eeivtd by the un 4eTsi ed until Friday.
May o, 1881, for printing three hundred
copies of the Journal Of the late session
ofthe House of Representatives OF the
State of Delaware. The said Journal
must be printed Ia octave, In long primer
type, so as TO contain at least forty nve
lines on page, with the yeas and nays
In line in compact form. An index Will
be added. Address,
ID. It. MARVEL,
aprl5-3w Georgetown. Delaware.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25
PUBLIC SALES.

LALE OF COWS.
. The Subscribers will S&K@ al
sell at Public Sale, at Red VfzaktN
Lion. East Marlborough, IN
Gu ster county. Pa, exss<AEn
MONDAY, MAY 2nd 1881,
At o'clock p m,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS AND
SPRINGEltS, TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEDERS, LOT OF
YOUNG BULLS,
SILL q BAILEY.
l.. W. stidham Son, Auct'rs.
apr6-Ls
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25

New Oriental patterns of tapestry,
for curtains and furniture covers
some of them very rich. Linen for
slip-covers new stripes.
Northern gallery, west side.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-25

Six-frame wiltons are just received;
splendid patterns. Usual price,
1925; sometimes $500; our price,
$2.75. Do you wonder we sell car
pets?
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-03

Remark able Figures from Texas OF
One Years Work in an Almost
Virgin Field.
Special Despatch TO the N. Y. World.
GALVESTON, Tex, August 3l.-A
special statistical edition of the Ne,os, 10
lie published to morrow, shows that L.
1874 miles OF railway have been compile
ted within the year; that within two
years for,y-one additional towns OF COM
mercial importance have been reach, d
by rail or have sprung into existence,ai d
that the value of the States products has
Increased from. $57 $50, al in 1873 10
to SOL, 900, $50 In 1SS0-81. 1t Is found
that the cotton crop Of the State, Its
chief staple, reached the magnificent to-
tai for the year 18s1-s1 Of 1,260,247
bales. The following is an exhibit,
based on exact figures and calculations,
of the amoant and value of State sta.
pies for the year 1ss0-8l: Cotton, L.
28O, PAT bales, value $56,71l,1l5; wool,
2O,67I, S39 pounds, value $4,754,622
hides, IL, 262, 052 pounds, value 81 ALI
446; cattle, 78l,S74 head, including
drive, SIS. 3.01S; horses and mules,
28,175 head, value $l.40S.75O; grain,
80, 665 car loads, value SO 94l,375; lum-
Der, 276, 800, 542 feet, value $5,572, 1911 !;
cotton seed cake and oil, $1,242,3 !;
miscellaneous products, 1884. 1928 SUI
gar and molasses, 1901 ,470; total value,
SOS $50 $50. At the close of the COM
mercial year ending August 81, 1870, the
States products were estimated and val
ned as follows: Cotton, 95l ,093 bales,
$3S, 043, 72O; cattle, 500, 1856 head, S.
24t, 903; horses, 81, $50 head, $473 ,250 ;
wool, 14,668,920 pounds, S2,91S,7S4
hides, %, 104,065 pounds, $2,810, 400
lumber and shingles value $1,349, SOL
wheat, 2,5O0,000 bushel, cotton-seed
cake and oil, value $500, 063 sugar and
molasses value $433, 900; miscellaneous
products, $672, 1854 total value, $57, $780,.
141. There Is little more to be added
to the splendid showing made by the
above figures. There has been expend'
ed during the year for railroad construc
ton within the State perhaps something
like $40, 100000. which added to The
above would give q grand total Of Sis,
$50, $3.50, or fully double that Of the yea
1880. No data are at hand by which
eau be reckoued the amount Of money
brought into the state by Immigrant
and others, and by investors In real es
tate and personal property, although th'
amount from these sources must be very
large. The present prosperity of Texa
Is unparalleled and bids fair to continue
The great strength of the situation lie
In the fact that there is plenty of roor
andithousands Of opportunities for mi
lions more Of industrious citizens, f.
the manufacturing and mineral resource
of the State are as yet almost untouched
Great as Is the State now, and 1t is nc
mo ie than in Its infancy, the future
Texas Is beyond comprehension.