davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
RATHER SURPRISING.

The State Teachers Association
OF Arkansas would have been al
Pine Bluff this year, but the own
ers OF the Opera House said they
could not admit negro teachers on
the first floor; they would have to
90 up in the gallery. And for this
cause the place Of meeting was
changed where the colored teachers
could be on the same floor with
the white.-GereiaRd Globe.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
DRESS REFORM FOR LADIES

Our New Book, just out, enti-
tied, 'DREss REFORM FOR LADIES,
with elegant wood engraving and
Biography of WORTH, THE KING
OF FASHION, PARIS; sent FREE
Ito Ladies onl, J on receipt of 4
cents in stamps to pay Postage.
We also want la'iy Agents for
our CELEBRATED MADAME DEAN's
SPINAL SUPPORTING CoRsETs. No
expert iance required. Four orders
per day give the Agent $3.50
monthly Our Agents report from
four 10 twenty sales daily. Send
al once for terms and full particu
lars. $500 outfit free
Lewis Schlele & Co., 800 Broad
way, New York.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
WE HAVE THEM.

There are men who persistenlly
follow a course afer beingconvinc-
ed that they are wrong. They
only continue i'll it because they
have chosen it and have not the
true m ,nhood TO acknowledge the1
error. Such men are bgger fools
than the fabled colt and more OBJ
slinate than asses.-DetrOd PLAIN
dealer.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12

We hear much about the boy
colts, and the wiekedness of the
working people who use this keen
instrument, that people cannot
perc live the wicked boycott now
carried on by the boss builders
No man can buy material for build
ing who is not member of the
builders association. How is thar
for monopoly boye otl?--We
Craftsman.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
PUBLIC PRINTER ROUNDS

The House and Senate printing
committees are in favor of Public
Printer Rounds remaining. The
Government Printing Office has
never been conducted as we'll as
it is being now, by Mr.. Rounds
He is loved by all classes demo-
Gratis and republicans, white and
black.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
THE PRESS CONVEN TION

We agree that the Press Con-
vention at Atlantic City can, ii it
a0iH, do much for the journalism. OF
the race, and a great deal for the
race. We believe that a pt litical
box will be tn re ready TO be open
ed, and we shall be there to sil
down ON the lid of the machine at
sight. Business O. nothing
Boston AdUacate.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
CABINET sPECULATING,

Editor Washington BEE: In Present
ing names of person for Secretary of the
United Stat Ire asury you will not hope,
over look the names OF Hon. Orland b.
Pot5ers Of New York, City. and Hon.
Robert S Stevens, of Attico Wyoming
Co. Ny. Both ares ex-democratic men,
bers. .-F. Nash.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1885,
Locals.

Subscribe for the BEE.
Twenty cents per month.
IL will contain all the news.
For sale by all newsdealers In the city
Onr subscribers would confer q favor
by leaving the amount of their subscrip-
tlons at their houses for the collector, and
thus save annoyance alike to patron and
collector.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS

Mr.. Isaiah Beckett, who died at
his residence 90S f ST., on Thursday
evening June the 3rd at 9 p. M, af-
ter All illness of s weeks, was buri-
ed from the Wesley Zion A. M. E..
church at 3 p. m. on Sunday. The
services under the auspices of the
Sous and Daughters of Moses,
were impressive. The sermon for
the occasion was preached by Rev.
Il. ii. q. Dyson, pastor OF the
church, assisted by the Rev. VIM.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
MOST WONDERFUL AsHGAl Ms
EAIITIEUI. DRY GOODS


BEAUTIFUL DRY GOODS,
Lawns, Ginghams, seersucker5.
Prints, Ponzu, Nuns Yelling, Al
l,atross Goth, Cashmeres, Silks.
Sc. &c., at a sacrifice Lalies anI
Gents Collars and Cuffs, Hand
kerchiefs, Underwear &C., at man
ufac' urers price. 10 IA sheeting.
Is "a cents; corsets, 25 cents;
Umbrellas, Parasols, Hosiery and
Gloves at cost Immense Bargains
in all departments.
BRoADHEAD AND Co.
907 F s., n. w. (Masonie Tenn
ple.)
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
SUMMER RESORT.

Mrs. Della Howard, Willlsville
Va, is prepared to receive Sum
mer Boarders. Scenery and health
fulncss unsurpassed. Mineral wa
ter, fife table, pure milk and
ere I'M. Terms reasonable. Fol
terms apply to Mrs Della Howard
Welbourn Pos office, Loud,n Co
Virginia.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12

wseRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
Mrs Polkety's, M. street, between 18th and
Northwest. y,
H Beller, Druggist. corner 18th ana IN
street, Northwest.
lIonrv Poland's, corner AZ and Pennsyl
vania Avenue, Southwest.
Waddleton's Jewelry store, 18TH an
HI streets, n. w.
Northwest. Ava
Northwest. M. Uoob;noton
1916 9th street.
Hyson's Barber Shop, 14th and
II steets, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12

Mr.. Cadet Taylor is out of town.
Mr.. A. Middleton has gone to
Long Brsnch, n. j.
Mrs. A. @. Lenard is in De
QuOins, iii.
Messrs. Cole and Brent are at
Lake George, having a good time.
A boy is wanted at this Office.
Cali at once.
Come early secure choice seats
and avoid the rush on the 18th.
Miss Lena Miller at the Metro
poIitan A. NJ. K. church on Friday
the 18th.
Mr.. Scott Wood left for Rich
moud Va, Thursday morning
His friends wish him much success.
Persons going away for the sum.
mer can have the Bee forwarded by
notifying the Office.
Mr.. III. s. Smith of the Pension
Office has been spending some time
at Harpers Ferry, West Va.
Jerry Robinson at 9O7 IL st. n. W
is prepared to serve meals at al
hours.
Rev. j. A. Taylor, of Richmond
Va, will arrive in the city to-mor
row.
The Arthur Social club will Civ,
picnic at Vanness Park Tuesday
June 22nd.
Hon b, X. Bruce will speak at Green
bury Ind, Aug, 3rd, the occasion is tll
emancipation Proclamation celebration
The funeral of Charles Edwar,
Guss, who died last Saturday too
place from 492 School st. Soutl
Washington.
The crowning event of the con
cert season at the popular Metro
polltan church next Friday tn,
18th.
Mr., e. ID. Hardy, left the city Tue.
day evening on his vacation for Atlanta
Ga. his home. He will visit Nashville an
Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Hardy leaves a hos
OF friends who wish him safe return.
Miss Annie Hamer billiard, is OF
a visit to her relatives, but on ac
count OF the sudden illness OF he,
husband her long stay with then
was cut short.
The last concert of the sesaol
will be given by Mrs. Lena Mile,
Mckenny Star Go. at the Metro
pOlitan church, Friday eyenin.
June 18th. Reserved seats, 35 cts
Mr.. ]. p. Waddleton has bough
new machinery, which will ena
bic HIM to do all kinds of work il
the jewellers line. Give him cal
l3 & III SITS. u. W.
The graduating exercises Of th
Minor Normal class took place las
Thursday evening, in the presenc
OF a large audience. Miss Luc
Morton is principal.
The Osceola club has been in
corporated with the followin,
Trustees: VIM. K. Swami, Henr
ssyles, George M. Sneed. Thorn
ION M. Buckner, and Theopliou
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
THE JUNIOR EXCELSIORS

This popular organization will
give its first excursion to Mount
Vernon Springs Friday July End,
on the Steamer Mary Washington.
Let every body attend. Tickets
for the round trip so cts. Children
under ten years old half price.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12

,,,,o,e, q advertising urnIsned on appll'
cation. Objectionable adSer'lse"enSs wr ~.
20 - inserted at any price. All remittancef
I'D he made by draft. postal money oroer,
snor, ,ress or registered letter. Money forwarded
sAp, other way, is at the sender's RISK. In
/" AmI ,tDo money the amount and what 1t is fof
mid be distinctly stated.
An business letters, etc., snoulo pe au'
ores'0 THE EDITOR,
WASHINGTON d. G
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
PIANO LESSONS TAUGHT.

Persons desiring instructions on
the Piano can avail themselves of
the opportunity at Mrs. Matthews,
1907 21st ST., II. W. by the professor
Tuesdays and Fridays. Terms
moderate.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
WORSE THAN SOUTHER-
NERS.

The fact is beginning to be wide
lv disclosed that Northern men In
this State are more prejudiced
against colored people than are the
Southern whtes.-Southern LeaIer
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
PRESS COMMENTS.
RIGHT YOU ARE.

The Grafton of our next President Gem
eral Logan, at the tomb of our late Presi-
dent Grant, was the greatest effort of his
Sun.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
UssElLs' ICE CREAM AND clEEslH FINE


80 n. Calvert ST., Baltimore, Md:
VIII practice in all the courts OF the
city OF Baltimore, and the supreme
court OF the District of Columbia
Civil and Criminal cases conduct.
ed; collections made. Legal docu.
ments drawn and careful attention
gwen to actions in both the Law &
Equity courts. Washington COM
munlcatiOns left at the office of the
Bee will receive immediate atten.
ton.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12

nITpI 1sBEp EyERYsATURDAY AT
11Oq I ST. N. w. WASH. D. c.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
The
P EOPLES' RESORT,
JERRY ROBINSON, Prop.



0O7 11th St, m. w.
Having secured one of the finest
business localities in the city for
the accommodation of my friends
and public generally, L beg leave to
say that since ladies and gentlemen
are barred from public places of
any Importance, they can be served
with Oysters, Game, Wines and all
kinds ofrefreshments of the season.
The proprietor desires to say fur.
thur that he has polite and accom-
mOdating walters and one of the
best houses in the city. This is the
place where ladies and gentlemen
only can be waited on and for tha I
and other reasons, 1 respectfully
ask your patronage.
fUssElLs' ICE CREAM AND clEEslH FINE
Style, served in large dinning rooms.
Give me call it is first class in ey.
cry particular.
9O7 11th st, m, w.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
Rent or Sale.

Houses for rent and rents cOllec-
ted. Orders received for wall pap
ering on reasonable terms. Money
to loan on real estate.
w. A. Stewart, 10th and F Sts., n.
w.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12

A gentleman and b
tain board and lodging j. 1879 Iztn
ST., II. W.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
THE BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
EAST WASHINGTON.
q. Fletcher, 1922 street .Norpneas'
WEST. WASHINGTON.
r SedawIck 1916. 9th Street.
SOUTH WASHINGTON,
BRANCH OFFICE,
RS. Laws. Manager.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12

FOR RENT-A handsome fur
nished room In a frs -:
ly, either front or ba s
ID st. s. w.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
OPEN & CLOSE CARRIAGES
FOR HIRE

There are two very fine
furnished rooms for rent at 2028,
18th st. u. W. with all modern i'm
prOvements. Call and see them.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-12
w. C.. T0LS0N.

Cla m Ag mt, Bounty and Pen
sions made specially. Commu-
nications through mail, from ali
parts of tie country may be sent
i'll reference to Claims In General,
which will receive prompt atten-
tion.
1880 7th ST., N. w.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-13
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
State of Louisiana.

To the Returning Officers of the Parishes n
caldwell: Franklin, Jackson, Ouachita
and Richland:
WHEREAS, by the resignation of the
" Hon. Calvin III. Moore and Thomas
I. Ably, Senators from the Twentv-third
senatorial District Of this State. vacancies
IN the General Assembly of this State.
ana whereas it is made the duty of tho
Executive TO order an election To snnnI1,
such vacancies. supply
- NOW, therefore, l., Samuel ID. McEoary
Governor Of the State of Louisiana 49,,
tnougLS proper to issue this nv nroc,anoao
tion, directing an election to take nIaoa in
the parishes Of Caldwell, Franklin Taoi IL
son, Ouachita and Richland. const;tutino
The Twenty-third Senatorial District Of .hiss
State. On day to be named bv Won 't ens
Two senators to represent the Twentv.
thlro senatorial District of this State. fo IN
Inc qnexpired terms of the Hon. Calvin
II. Moore and Thomas Y. Ably. resi~nad.
and do hereby direct and reouire vo,,
ana each of you, the said returning officors
ana all other officers therein Concerned 70
cause said election to held and condmcteJ
and the returns thereof to be made in ~
manner required for general elections 'no
Given under my signature and the coo,
81 The State OF Louisiana, at the c;tv %
Baton Rouge, this 4th day OF January a
1856. ""iy "A.
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
Secretary Of State.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-13
HORATIO SEYMOUR DEAD.

-. z
The Associated Press furnishes the
sad Intelligence to-day 81 the death Of
HoratIo Seymour. IN the memorable
campaign Of 1885, whsa ahe led the
Democratic ticket as the nominee of
nat pFty for the position Of Chief
agisfhte ola reconstructed Union
tie H.. Frank p. Blair (also de-
ceased Of Missouri, being on the same.
tleket ME Democratic party, Cat that
time small,) gave him an undivided
support and enthusiasm was at the
highest pitch The writer, at that
time ! mere boy, together with a
brigade ofother boys lied by the late
G. Dabbs Bry and his cousin Frank
Cawthorn, now of Dallas, Tex, "raised
cain'' around and 'hurrahed Justify for
Seymour and Blair. Were we to live
to become a. old as Methuselab, we
could never forget that campaign and
neither can Col. T., Of the marine
department of the New Orleans States.
All! Colonel, give us q poem, or a,
prose on the subject md We will re-
print as favor ,and preserve as a
memento OF the s'good old days" when
you dressed us in regalia and pro-
missed free "show tickets"-which, we
are still waiting for. Seymour, al the
time of his nomination for President,
was the Governor Of the "Empire
York.
Only few brief hours had elapsed 9
since the burial of the noble Winfield .
Scott Hancock, when death called Sey- 9
lnour; 4 striking coincident indeed
ina strangely susceptible. W g
Seymour possessed the very best p
qualities Ia life on this earth and we NJ n
hope that he will receive +
ustreward in the life beyond, which, g
We mortals can only contemplate, Re o. .,
isicM In puoe. ~ F@s.N' N
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-13
THE NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD.


MONROE, La, February llth. 1886. !
AT meeting of prominent citizens
held at ~ M, this day, at the Court
House for the purposeof discussing the
means to be employed by which the
additional signatures now necessary to
authorize the Police Jury to call the
specialelection to authorize the voting
the tax subsidies by the Parish to said
road, should be obtained, Judge r.
w. Richardson was called to the chair.
and Talbot StilIman, requested to act
as Secretary. 44s yfes
Remarks were made by Messrs. ID.
N. Sholars; G. j. Boatner; Thos. A.
Garrett; F. p. Stubs; Talbot StilImap:
&. W. McCranie; w. 3. Sublett; D. A.
Breard Jr., and others.
In the opinions of all present the
needed signatures could at this time
aud would be easily prccured-and
that the tax would be voted, as was
universally suppressed. It was but |
matter of opportunity so to do on the
part of the people.
Messrs. F. p. Stubs, C. j. Boatner
ID. A. Breard Jr., Jno. Gerspach and
.. w. Saunders having volunteered to
secure these signatures-the Chair, on
motion, appointed them--togcther.
with Messrs. P. Trouard and w. p
Renwick committee for that pur.
pose.
% suggestion, the Central Executive
Board Were requested to furnish TO
each member of the Committee a list
OF the tax payers who have not as vet
petitioned the Police Jury to cali the {
election. &
The meeting on motion then adjour, !
ned.
X. w. RICHARDSON, Chairman.
TALBOT STILLMAN, Secretary.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-13
QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

anEtour, firm, Choice, $40 Fancy, SOC
sun, mixed, 4Sc, white, 45S5oc
acked, 4Sc. Oats firm, choice western
4Uc; Corn nm meal higher, $3.50 firm Hay
quiet, refined .ierce. &c. Bulk meats
clear rib sides, zoe. Bacon firm. shoulders
soc s;;Ioc' long clear sides, 6.T, clear rib sides
re. Hams choice sugar cured, 9ta9%c.
Whisky dull, $l.oO@l.25. Coffee. quiet car
goes common to prime, 6H09j<c. Sugar,
prime 42sc fully fair, Axe good fair. az
lair, 4Ssc. good common, 4L04%, com
mon, 4A@4H, inferior, 2@3Tc. centri-
fugac plantation granulated, CSC, off clari-
greywhite, Lice: prime yellow Clarified
PSI 'a, choice yellow clarified, &c of !
yellow clarified, SIC, seconds. 45l65%c !
Moiasses weak, open kettle, choice, 4Oc: |
surety prime, 34037c good prime, 3o@S3c !
PP H1n' zog2Sc, good fair, 22@24c, fair, 20 |
PRIME, to choice. 2l@25c, common TO prime.
l6(9Zzc. Rice steady. ordinary to prime
3Id05%c. Bran lower, SO(0S5c. Cotton
SEED OIL, lower, crude, new, 2I%022c. re-
hned, 27%021, +. o, B, cake, l9L@2Oc.
meal 2Oc' Pork quiet, $lI.75.
Do H na dul!, Xxx, S3.109320, family. |
% So03 4O, choice to extra fancy, $4,000 |
300, patents, $5.lo05.5O. Wheat, Quiet, No
~ req ran, eOc cash. Corn higher, No. 2
,,;xed o 39c cash. Oats, quiet. No. 2
'd.5O@s:OO, timothy, SiI500I4.oo. Bran
Easy, firm, mill, 64c; east track. G4S65c ;
J 20 meal quiet, $I.e50l.9C Pork, steady.
lO.o0 for old, and Sll.25 for new. Lard
t es o.OoI6.o5c: Bulk meats, shoulders
:62c long clear sides, 5.55c. short rib. On.
hort clear, 5.75c. Bacon, shoulders 4, Coo:
ong clear, 5:9cc; short rib, 5.9O@6 O5, short
lear 5.05(@6.00c. Boxed lots; shoulders
:75c; long clear sides, 5.35@54)c; short rib
!des 5.35 5.4Oc; short clear, 54505 soc,
Whisky steady, S1.lO.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-13

Mr.. Nye Spencer, brother of the
late Congressman w. b. Spencer, died
in Texas on the 20 ult.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-13
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS.
February Il.
Feb.-13
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-25
THE KEY NOTE.
FHE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OPENS
AT TOPEKA.

Governor Martins Speech Delivered at
the Mass Meeting at Crawford's Opera
House September ia Plain Explana-
eaon Of Party Politics-The Great Work
of the Republican Party Set Forth in
Language Which All Can Understand
"A Mastery Compilation Of Facts and
Figures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-25

1t 10 unfortunate that the law does NOS 70.
quire probate judges to make returns, to
some ttate officer, of the sales of intod-
eating liquor reported to them by the drug
returns accurate figures cannot, of course,
be furnished. But it is possible to make mp,
from such official reports as are attainable,
q reasonably accurate estimate of the liquor
traffic in Kansas, and this I shall endeavor
to do. In one of the oldest and most popu-
lous counties of this state-a county having
nearly 25, 600 inhabitants, and not q saloon
within its borders-the official returns made
to the probate Judge, for the month Of July
last, show less than l, 800 sales. There are
now ninety three organized counties in the
state. Seventy nine of them have popula-
tions ranging from 800 to 25,OOO; and only
fourteen have populations in excess of
25,O00. In more than one half of the coun-
ties of Kansas the sales of liquors by drug
gists will not reach 800 per month; in
less than one-half the sales will probably ex-
coed that number. Considering all the
facts, however, it is fair to accept the official
sales made in the county to which have re-
ferred as an average for each other county.
On this basis, with ninety three counties,
each averaging 800 sales per month, the
aggregate for the entire state would be
lbs, 500 sales per month, or 1,674, 600 per
year, or not much more than one sale per
annum for each inhabitant.
1t has been ascertaiued, also, b, thor
oughly complete and reliable investigation,
that the sales of liquor by druggists do not
average in value to exceed 40 cents for each
sale. will, however, make the estimate
liberal, and call the money value of each
sale 80 cents. And as the sales by drug zists
aggregate 1,674 900 per year, their pecuniary
value at 30 cents each aggregates $S7.AO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-25


that period, every measure of the democratic
party was directly against the interests of
laboring men. The homestead Law was re-
peatedly defeated by democratic congress
men, and was never enacted until the re-
publicans came into power. Every attempt
of the democratic party to legislate on the
subject of the tariff was made N the interest
of foreign capital and low priced labor, and
against home enterprise and American
vorkingmen. The democratic party formed
an alliance, offensive and defensive, with an
aristocratic oligarchy which held to the
monstrous doctrine that capital should own
its own laborers-own, and buy and sell
them as cattle are owned, bought and sold.
The stronghold of the democratic party was
and is to-day this community of great plan
tiers, and the favorite candidates Of the DEM
nopolists and millionaires, who are expected
to buy their way to place and power.
TIE RxpuBIIoAN PARTY ALWAYS THE HELPFUL
FRIEND OF THE woRKNGA1N.
On the other hand, the republican party
has always been the real, practical and help
full friend of the poor man. Before it had
been in power q year, it had opened the pub
lilo domain to the people, by the passage Of
the homestead Law, giving land to the land
less, and free homes to the homeless. 1t
has changed ,Oc0, 900 of slaves into freemen
and paid laborers, thus relieving every work
ing man and woman, north and south. from
the ruinous competition of slave labor. It
has steadily insisted on protecting Ameri-
can enterprise and industry against foreign
competition and the poorly paid labor OF
Europe. It has insisted, at all times and
under all circumstances, that the real press
ing need of the country was not cheap man
ufactured goods of any kind, but prosperous
and contented mechanics. It destroyed the
great Landed aristocracy that was built upon
the ownership of labor, and has raised an
other and IN humber class Of men to power.
RI candidates have been taken from the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-25


PERSONAL.
As for myself, am the candidate of this
great party for reelection to the office OF
OF remarkable interest and excitement, 1 was
elected by majority of nearly 40,000 votes.
I have been unspeakably proud Of the conf
dence thus reposed in me by the patriotic
and intelligent people of Kansas, and pro
foundly grateful to them, as we'll. i have
endeavored to preserve their confidence and
regard bys faithful, impartial, honest dis
charge Of my official duties. In ADDRESSING
the convention which renominated me,
said: II have never cared, I mover shall care,
whether any person says that my Official life
was brilliant or distinguished, 20 that
all good citizens are compelled to say that it
was clean, just, safe, honest and industrious"
I repeat this statement, with earneetness
and emph isis. came TO Kansas nearly
blaze Of public life ever since. I have served
the people of this state in many capacities
"a an editor, q soldier, q legislator and
public officer. And although painfully con
scious that I have made mistakes, can
stand up here in your presence, or in the
presence OF any audience OF Kansas People,
and challenge any man to say wherein I was
ever unfaithful to public trust, or guilty OF
a corrupt or dishonest action.
OPINIONS coScKENNo QUESTIONS or s1ATs
POIICY.
As TO my opinions concerning questions
of state policy no intelligent citizen can be
deceived or misled, for they are fully and
fairly set forth in the two messages have
had the honor to transmit to the legislature.
The questions of prohibition and labor I have
already discussed at some length. Other
questions dAcussed In my message may b
briefly summarized.
In nv fIrrf meeeaoe to tha Ieoislafura 4
allied the attention Of that body to tho enoe.