davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13

Some of the shoe manufacturers a.
Lynn, Mass, thought they could reduce
the wages of the stitchsrs from to 10
per cent. by shrewdiy changing the tags
on the different grades Of goods where
upon about 200 stitching girls quit work.
The firms protested that no reductions
had been made, but the girls take a-differ-,
entview Of the matter, as they frd it IN inn +,
possible to earn as much as before the
change. There are Indications that the
girls viii be victorious r. aIisa eli1ei3
$50 fei-r --44 - r-79T HnsasdHt9t iR
.-ss--..,,- ~ z.,iis,i ut H1G sshrrs
e4- s., roif.,f..si arsf - igig 7sipa n7i
- sbGes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13

q e. GOODRICH. Eorthern Advertising
Manager o. DAILY MQREISa eENs anu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13

1t is now about time for Chairman Hpw-
lev 90 begin to pfepare to send his high
toned, respectable Republican orators
down 10 convert the Southern people
Evarts aud Curtis aud Sehurz would be
listened to with great interest at this
time. Perhaps. however, the Chairman
might ind it difficult toeifeet the arrange
ments 50 fayoFably considered a few
months ago, on Blaine basis 935
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13


Ten lines make 8 Eguare-A-kne-SFs ages
seven words. Advertisements, per square,
one insertion. 81 09s tBQ INSERTIONS. q -
Local or Real. nE Notices d0uple above rates
Relured rates on continued advertisements.
Amts 7aipnf adrzsrti sements 81 20 per square,
Auction a,lverti sements, Marriages, Funerals,
.-i Meetings and Special Notices II 70 per
square each insertion -
Wants. BoarliinE FOR Rent, Lost and Found
10 cents line NO advertisement inserted
under these headings fOrleas than ~ Gems.
EpskfHf F1tss g0F Weekly Eeles. 60 81 ht
Ne 10 not in4ufe the insertion 81 any Adver-
tisemeHr on any specified day OF days, nor
40 we insure the number Of Insertions
within the time REQ uired BY the advertiser.
Advertisements VIII hOFBvers haFe their
fuIl number Of insertions when the tine
b. car lie made az, but when accidentally
lefr out and tho number OF insertlorH car -
not be given, the money paid fer tRe OMIT
tssffussrti0Iis VII be returned 70 TIE I'd
TertiseF. Z. AL. letters saouldibe addressed
J. II. ESTIIIs savannah 0A'Ti
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13

mild .5n0 5DOIY91q Lnh z" D7-Il71''
fnu noouerof edt qu b9iih 1n9m9snma
34a--aancd ri nsYf2 god 5a5
nv o;sgat 9dT .uBH iGToiH ~ D55H999
agnb1bdg ispi eisbGo sd1 bns 1a5i129za
: u: - kIiul cdt u .nHl lsEaAl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13

1t a significant fact that so far not
one word has been spoken or written
against the personal integrity OF any one
OF the prominent Democrats who have
been mentioned in connection with the
Presidential nomination This should
speak volumes to the independent voters
s OF the country, who have been perpiexPd
and Disguised BY the many charges and
counter charges Of corruption uiade by
the respective friends Of the Republican
aspirants. STOOD l .. .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13
eIItsTl THINK OF Pp.I

Fancy Dress Goods reduced to u l5c .ywere gei
Fancy Dress Goods reduced to lsc., were 2sc
q an6y Dress Goods reduced to z5c., were $50
Fancy Dress Goods redueed TO '35e., were SOC
Fancy Dress Goods reduced % 50c., were Tsc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13
Senator BagaFd and Gov. Cleveland.
- - ~. ~. I. Tri,irnr fpAA1aY ln--i

-ar.y. adT Atfp1 tpfkiItHtS tlFet.I. lII :.
!. Thechojee Of themen inn botif PARTIES VIII,
are sincerely werking for the obest govern
-lnent possible lies al iprssent between Ines
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13

si 9', seosa,sI n s1ndg,.f Do iheuad ~ ~
a. IT'D 80 h'Ai'if asaoH 9a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13

The colorRd Minister to Hayti, John NJ.
Langston. who. no doubt, wants 70 keep
his place in case Blaine is elected, said In
+ a. y.tssis.asiosa speech ~ yve9hinston II
day: "HaYe you ever seen james g..
Blaine? He is Il son. Of God, magnificent
in his movements and great in his IDEAS
some Of the best men in the Republican
party differ with LaRgston, however.
They say Blaine is a regular son-of-a-gJln,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13
.SRoEaa..


.3s9W geN fa
7rE 30 n1GdAtIofieh who wish to fur
eie. ynishaifenfseives with fine shoes
1n!- 0can be sure Of getting the best
2algedifo they ask their shoe dealer,
aE 1a for lHaAan'S make Our goods
- y are made Of the finest MATERIAL
-su land the work is7sO well put to-
tHI iigetfiero that u hoes win Wear
"a nv Vi Dsg4GoaPd keep shapes Any foot,
81 ieocsAn, ineafniil, ? ior wide, ca IA j.
, s. Ha lifted By a,deaIerGwho keeps: a
ciigal19 fall line. q; our goods Our
q n ,ad name is stamped ON Itheasole or 4
or woven woven IN the strap & Of every
aii shoe. al : iboTs9e NOD J 10y ~!
49,. aseo rrisGCCta8 -9aHI 4EIot ~
I. I !, f.. i y : ,.1ANAN,& SON. e
Iitrq fI5H haG .yg5-oi a!2o4 I5iiolss.l g..
J. -. 0a96s 7ssuu a30-3'o 81 So @G1'l3sh
=, eoa eJ,1sIfa bus .nG1u1 st ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13
JUST q / THINK OF M n

Black Silks reduced to 800, were SOC.
8 Black S lks neducefi to f3es, WereaSl.j g
Black SilksredueedltO 9Se., iweIe 81 81!
Black ST ks, reduced to- 81 %, were 81 co.
'Pl aek Silks FsdGesd t9rs1 AZ were ~ sii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13

The New York Herald, having run the
Arthur boom into tile ground, is now can
ing on the Democrats to nominate Cleye-
land If they wish to secure the mdepen-
dent Republican vote. If the Indepen-
dent Republicans think they are going to
run the Democratic party this year they
might as. we'll be Hndeeeived at" once
There is no reason why New York with its
local difficulties and enmities shOHld fur
nish. the Presidential candidate again,
Such man as Bayard would unite the
party in every State. and lead US to Ger
tain victory. New York has furnished
Seymour, Greeley, T1lden, and it might be.
said Hancock, and it is now time she
should show little less greed and a lit
tie more loyalty and zeal for the cause Of
true Democracy. sa. 81 ar4- ais.4 CO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13
a Republican Quarrel in YiEginia

n Ahtlf 49,. - ~ 4.f-s
There is a speek Of trouble in Virginia
for Mr,, Blaine. Two Republican select9-
raj tickets have been nomiuated-one by
Malone and the other by the strsi ghtouts.
The question is, which ticket shall be
taken down. Malone claims that asrhis
delegation was, recognized tGhicago, his
eleetorall ticket ought tOtbe allowed to
stand. "a The stralghtouts are inclined to
kick. and appeal TO the National
COMMITTEES to "a sustain their electoral
ticket. If they do it is hardly probable
that theircappealf will be noticed, Ma
hone isn't the kind of a boss that makes
concessions. lie, is in a position to say to
the. Republican party managers Make
the recaIoitrant stTaightouts fan into line
or YOU will get no help from Virginia.
AIahoue controls. the Rarty5 organs and
has most of the workers, and he will
have his way. The straightouts, who are.
the only genuine admirers of Blaine in
the state, viii have to submit to Aahone's
dietation. To be bOssed by Malone will
be, a bitter pill for DezehdOrf o'swa How.
However, squabblesi among the .RephBli-
cans win make It an the easier for the
Democrats to carry the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13
Two Star Route Lawyers.


Interest continues to be kept alive one
way and another in people who were con-
nected with the star route trials. 4 story
has been told before the Springer commit
tee by a Miehigan- lawYernaIned Colmans
that he paid 10 one llole, a Law partner of.
William A. Onkik, az washington $50 70
prevent James DsColgroys, star route
contractor, frsn 1e5sg s19ietst. al tiss=
time the allegs 5mentwas made COOK
was the leadhg government counsel In
the star rostazcases. 1t IS true
that Cook AID Cole deny law
yer Colman,S -but-xS B.
standing the denial the public VIII
be apt to wonder what motive could have
Influenced Colman to make such a charge
-ttn4ess there WAS some I0nndanon Tor It,
All that Mr.. Springer has to do is to- keep
pegging away atthis star route business to
get az all the rottehness that is hidden in
it. Every once in a. While some new pnase
! Of the oe0rFuPt work that was done
in connection with the star route prosecu-
lions CROPS out.- WI hen Mr.. Springer gets
ready to par the material he has secured
in shape he will find that he has enoughi
to make aaerg effective campalgn doctl-
ment. -.s t.,, e, ~ - a..ioui Cd
Another story about a star route couhS
sci is that Col. George Bliss. who managed
the star, route cases for the governments
feeling the need of looking, after his
Spiritual welfare. has yielded 10 the soft
and suhtle elOquence Of that gifted and
persuasive priest, Monsignor Capel. and
has become a. convert ITO the Roman
Catholic religion, The conversion of
Bliss was, no doubt, IA greater surprise to
the average W ashingtohian and New
Yorker than was the story OF Cooks ac-
eeptanee of a brIbeg AS hardened sim
neFs as Bliss VAS. however, 1t is rea-
sonable. to suppose that ne has always
intended, as soon. as he found leisure, to
I seek q closer acquaintance with reli gious
matters, because his religious education
was not neg eeted in early. yonth,i Even
when he was receiving $50 day and
texpenses for net securing convictions in
the star route cases, he always appeared
to be looking for samethipg higher ana ana
better. LIP the bosom q, the church Col.
Bliss viii ind, no doubt,ia reposei which
the newspapers ,haye9pot allowed him
since he began bis great role nsthe star star
route lt cases cases. lallnlgh nLk.z LgIla eoi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
prnhahla I.eeislation.

THE GAZETTE'S Al,un correspond
eut yesterday morning foreshndnwed
the probable legislation on the fence
cutting troubles. While the measures
proposed may not be the wise>t that
human wisdom could devise, and may
not fully meet the em"rgr ncy and sup
press the evil that ailiicls the state
yet they are salutary, reasonable and
apparently just. They avoid class
legislation Oh the Que hand, and mete
out equal and exact protection to all
alike. They stor the prm" cause Of
the trouble and stretch forth the strong
arm Of the law TO apprehend and pun
| ish yiplators. In the abstract, aud in
his relations to his neighbors, having
due regard for their rights, no man has
right TO run wire fence around
the property of arother. nor the right
to fence up and pasture the school,
asylum and university lands to the eX-
clusion of Others equally entitlcd to
use them. IL is not the number OF
cattle that confers rights under the
forms and laws of American instilu-
tions, but thrs vereignty ofthe citizen
rhe unit man is the embodiment Of
political and civil rights. and the doe
Urine of eminent domain, in its last
analysis, secures to one individual as
much right to the use Of tho public
lands M another without regard to the
wealth Of the one or the poverty ofrhe
other; nor does the number Of cattle
that one owns change the principle.
No government can escape social and
property disturbances that draws IA
distinction between the rich aud the
poor in the distribution or use of its
public DOMAIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
Messrs. Reagan and Jones.

Judge r. aghn lorgels that he Is
growing old and somewhat exacting
He should not, however, expect every
body TO concede everything to age or
10 his local selll-hness. II hardly be.
comes him, however experienced or
wise or great, 10 interpose obstacles
when the excellent representative OF
the Tyler district, Mr.. Jones. woAld
have IA postoilice aud court buildings
erected there by the federal govern
ment. The federal court has held IL,
sessions at Tyler for very many
years. The trades people of the town.
its property holders aud voters.
have adapted themselves and made
Investments In reference TO these facts
and property values in Tyler are al.
jnsted accordingly. II Is hardly right
for one representative of Texas 10 rob
aud wrong the constituents of another
In order 10 enrich his own, and unless
there were some oy.rmastering great
public necessity for the transfer of the
fed raj court from Tyler TO Palestine
Judge Reagan's fort TO enrich Pales.
tine at the cost Of ry Ter cannot be ap-
proved. On the contrary, IL should be
condemned outright. We have
no preferences or preJudices in this
case. The GAZETTE la, friends In
both these prosperous newspaper
reading towns. and we only tell he
lrimple truth about a public matter
which concerns every citizrn
~ Texas. This ncsion q
Judge Reagan can await Pal
s-tine nothing. but may result In pre-
|, venting the erection Of n,uch-neede,
: public structure at Tyler, and all thi
tha, the arts Of local demagogism ma
,, he Illustrated In the action of the ven
3 cradle representative Of the Palestin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
That Old Devil. fish.

A paper, rs we are Informed, has
been prepared for publication in Wash
iugton giving y history aud resume 81
the acts of the Galveston wharf COM
pany. The data on which the state.
mentS are based are taken from that
great and good paper, the Galveston
News, which WAS suddenly silenced,
in this behalf, some time ago by one
of those miraculous processes which
transmogrtied Saul into Paul. OF
course the writers of this charming
brochure have selfish purposes to ac-
complish and these may be even most
reprchensible. But, unhappily, il is
too true that the facts which they di-
vulge before the com nittre on rivel s
and hurbors wee once unquestioned,
aud these facts make IL apparent that
congress is asked TO give Galveston
deep water, that a wharf company,
owning Galveston, may he enormous
~ enriched. a pot is to be opened,
we are gravely told, not for Texas, but
for a remorseess ring that prcys upon
the commerce OF Texas. AS an illus,
tration of the character of the paper to
be presented to the river and harbor
committee, 1t Is gravely stated, and
the facts are gathered from the pages
of the veracious News, that IL costs
more 10 land barrel of mackerel on
the wharf at G lveston than to trans.
fer 1t from Baltimore To Galveston
Every article that enters Galveston
must pay, so this paper states, enor
NOUS tribute To this wharf COMPANY
which the News describes az a fright
full devil'fish preying Iemorselessly
upon the very lifr-blood Of Texas
This wharf company was chartered by
foolish or corrupt legislature
and its enormous riches enable /
10 silence enemies and bu,
friends; but congress is beyond tn,
reach of lis potency and gold, and il il
thought that, Ii the facts be ~ her,
stated aud as derived from the Calves
ton News ON file in The library of tn,
capitol, that appropriations for CALVES
ton harbor will never take eiIec, in
the wharf company has been dissolved
and until it's functions are formal,
annulied and its powers surrendered
such are statements and assumption
Of the writers Of this protest agaius
the petition OF Galveston. Whethel
Its authors deserve recognition, IL 1,
not our province 10 inquire; but IN,
question Ii whether their statements
rs above given, deserve cred.nee
Texas should have an open gateway u
the sea. The people should not be- re.
qnired To expend ten millions ANNUALLY
In freight charges paid RAILWAYS In
order TO reach tho ocean when
II we had proper harbo
and roadstead on our own coast IN
state would save annually live mlllio,
dollars, sum augmented annually al
most In geomeirical progression.
IL congress be viclimized bv III
mighty railway corporations and r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

The very nrief menu AtNN'iN -
s,a,,t in the Associated PTeSs disl'A''''i-
- mxv cause many old Texans b. over
,cok The demise Of uisp who IN Ms
time. had rsayed creditahie IL no' .
pron.inent part in shaping the Ps'i'H
os T.x.s. while q wa- YET repHoiio-
W. allude to the Rev. Edward Fon-
tame. who died in Kinds county
Mi. la, week. The Texans 81 tue
l,s, reu.ralion-surh men = A>aoei
smith. Colonel De Morse, GENERA
Waiter Lane. J. 3 Robertson eN'
( Governor Lubbock aud oihe-s--wi''
readily r-cal the eccentric bot genial
and accumulated young nsn wAoh
tbey knew in tht early days OF 'ht
Texan republic. Although educated
for a soldier, Mr.. Foniaine's sspiSa'
{ ton. ran Ia matters scientific ana
scholarly. His >,rnng religion, semi
men,- also led him into the ministry,
and many there are who have heard
him a. surplice aud robe, read the
beautiful liturgy OF the Episcopal
church. following with . sermon al
way interesting and deeont WINE
in Texas. sud during the adminiN'ra
ton of General NJ B Lamar, he be
came interested in the public edlea
,ion system, then in formative eoudt
zion. He threw his whole soul int
this work. and was virtually tbs
su,hor OF the system that existed her
in snte-b-llum DAYS He had perhaps
a. much as any other one man 70 d'
with formulating the policy that lee
tn such magnificent donations OF land
To the public schools. But the science
of Hydraulics, Us applied to engineer
ing, WAS Mr.. Fountaine's ahsoroin!
psssio He had studied the geology
OF the Mississippi valley, and indeed
the entire gulf coast, and his vigorous
pen did valuable work in paving TIN
way to the measures that cnlmlrated II
the ietties below New Orleans. b.
was equally a. enthusiastic reea'"lH'
possible achievements in Texas-for
although alternating between TIL
state. Louisiana and Mississippi-h
never lost his early affection for Texas
One Of his favorite theories was the ap
plication of his hydraulic system I
the Brazo. river. He contended tina
that STRAIN could easily be mad
navirabl- above Waco, A great cit.
AT Velasco, where monster ocean YES
sells would anch or, was one of his pc
dreams. The last time we saw the oil
mau was in 1850, and he was full Z
, this scheme. He was very desirou
that Senator Coke should place tn
matter before congress. Taken As
whole, his life was not what practica
men would call sue ess. Too Offer
his ardent theories were laughed at
aud AS for noney-making, we dare say
he died poor. And yet he was use
. full man, and he died Us he lived
, sans pour CT sans rGprOchc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

LOUISIANA people are in high
feather over the defeat, in the senate,
.f the reciprocity treaty with Mexico
They raise few hogsheads of sugar
west OF the Rio Grande, and hence the
Louisiana exuliation. The deli CATION
from that state felt so cheered over
the failure of the treaty that several
gentlemen were heard to remark they
would take sugar in theirs in celebra-
ton of the event. Texas IA ses sugar,
too. Us good rs the Louisiana article,
but the Texas senators recognized the
broud gauge Importance Of the treaty
and voted fori,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

a., ., ,..rs,.,, ,his hsrhcr, the state IT,
s.,f fstherr were m Inhibition ~ ''s
,.,,s,i,s;i,u, should eSpend any ieNs
cn.hI, SUM IN pertec'ins : r'A's's, ''
!, ,s.,,,,-.,,e q, : .hue Pass. or al me
,,,,aih az tae Brass. I'm ext 20 ''F
~ y .e,S iron, var own coast az guy
~, tu,,s, be provided. neni'd .! 'o'
-, rs.,p-,,isy treaty with Mex
H., We an, slsa denied the poos P'i'
-, fu.inr the Gulf Of Mexico as "
$50, f,,,hv,sv so7 the products 81 the
commonwealth IN roate to Mexico
: m,h America and Edrope. hi''S,
-s,,ls w,.,i. tesi, cotton, pecans anu
wen The sugar crop Of Texas must IN!
,rlhu;a 10 100 miles OF rNilwsy l,heS
:, r.-.,l, ,h,. Atlau,ic at New YORK
s,s R,si.u when these produces
.boali pay rsilGay freight RATES ieF an
.ya,a.,, distance Of only sO miles
Tn. SIMS ID. t othe PEOPLE of the stale
~. .in,plv incalculable, growing an
nuallv with the growth Of wealth ana
,,,pI,ti, The government, II lus'
sna s.rviur Texas rs it has served
I New York. would build sea walls
s,,,us an hsrbor outside the SAND
bs-s along the coast OF Texas
a,...r as NAPOLEON created an harhor al
Roulorue and De I.esseEs At the Med
I iterr,ueap entrance 80 the Suez caua''
nbsp,,ily the Gulf Of Mexico does
no. lave the New England coast. IL
i. yslu-l,.ss. therefore, in the eyes ol
.,prr.ss even rs the Mississippi I'M
b,,nilv. flows south ana INTO the Gult
instead Of Massachusetts, bay. If it
ssb,uched into the sea at Boston, in'
stead o, New Orleans, the Great East
ern. at this very hour, might cast an
chor at -. Louis. Hayes river co'u-
mission and the leyecs were instituted
,hat this great national freight-rate
reyulator of the continent might he
.impotent forever. Even 80 ii Is true
that the reciprocity treaty was defeated
that the course of commerce witt
Mexico and Central America may o'
forever monopolized by the tariti-ag
grandized states and cities ofthe East
But is there truth in the protest, pre-
pared in Washington, from the page
OF the News. against the proposed con
Ia Nl...r " II
facts stated by the News, when itilius
trared the crimes of the wharf com
pany 10y presenting picture OF a hid
eous devil-iish fastened upon the vital
Of Galveston aud of Texas, still per
tain to the Island CityP Must tn
appropriation for Galveston harbor b.
made with the condition preceden
that the devil-ti,h b destroyed?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
the retirement Of MIR. Carl scbur

me ''''''h'hIo w MT. thTI ccnufZ,
'Jw weeks ago, from the edito ship oi one
OF the etdi Journals OF New York, on the
ground that IRE oncilable d fierences of
opinion existed between him and his assocI.
ateswlth tegard 10 the conflict of the tele.
era Ii aud railrond men with h-ir emp ov.
ers, has awaken d curiosity in no ordinary
gree and hence when he defines his posi-.
ton upon the question ut issue, viz, "corpo.
rations, tn ir Imp Dyes ami the enblic,n n
he does In the North American Review for
February. he Is sue 10 command an atten.
tive hearing. 10 the same numb,r OF q
review j. shaip, principa, of The mi.
versiiy of st. Andrews, contribute, an nd.
mirahle sketch OF Inc life ANA works ~
Henry aushan silurist," poet of The 18th
century whose gen us EXHIBIT. d n care m,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

wuES newspaper f shts tair Il is bound
20 be powerful. when 't become neal IN
f.ir aud vic, Gus It cease, to have power TOT
harm.--Houston Post.
Do you think it fair, even decent 10
assail private citizen whose only oil
Tense was the possession of brains
enough to bee mentioned for governor
by partial friends, and who promptly
declared he was not an aspirant' ISL
the objectionable SIN for any man i'
be mentioned FIR the place Gov. Ire
land holds? "Bossism' Is not toiera
ted in Texas, and the Post has excel
lent cause to know it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

THE laws must be obeyed and prop
erty rights respected and protected
Insecurity is death to oil, ann
every good man aud W
man in the country should al
once become teacher aud g preacher
10 the reckless and les
informed. Liberty VIII tSht
care of itself, but life and prop
er,y want friends and moral a wei a.
lawful pro;ection. If the fenee-cuiteI
be wise, he viii anticipate the action
Of the legislature, throw away his mp
pers and cease lawles>ues1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

CANDLES play an important part in
Russian church Ger monies, and Of laIe have
been So much adulteraied and burn badly
that the Ques ion is being seriously discussed
whether he church ought not TO he granted
n monopoly for the exclusive manufacture of
ndlas used for churcn purposes. The Rus
sian church already enjoys n monopoly in
praycr.boOlls aud other churc books. with
the result. howeve', that they are exception.
ally costly and difficult to procure, and OK.
cept TO very wes thy regatlons. a prayer
book Is rarely seen in the hands OF wor.
hiper