davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
nor TIME EXPECTED.
The Capitol Board aud Architect Myers.
FoRr wourn TrX, March u, 1880.
10 the Editor OF tho Gnzutto


Fowr wonrn. Trx, March u, 1880
10 the Editor OF tho Gozutto,
IRON ruE STATE CAPITAL
AUSTIN, Tx, March o Special
to the Dallas News the capitol
board had two private reunions to-day,
NJ which various subjects were discussed
The board instructed the atiorncy-gon
oral,'Nt the morning session, 20 bring
suit against Designing Architect Meyers
for failure 20 perfect plans that arc found
defective. Ills contract requires him 10
come down hero when necessary tu ud.
Wise the board In cases when changes
IN plans are required. lie was to
be- here on the LIST inst. and then
he wrote adjonrnlng the interview to
April fools dry, which netted the board
hence the suit, The board Insisted that
The expense Of preparing plans for The
changes In plans of roof and stoam heat.
ing should be met by the contractor, who
ismainly Interested. The board also made
demand on Architect Meyers for the blue
print plans OF The capitol which belong To
the state aud are useless 70 him, since he
refuses AZ stated to discharge his duties
under the contract.
What WAS done about the proposed
action against uslng convict labor was
not diyulgcd
II appears to BIO the opinion OF mem.
Dor OF the Texas state Association OF
Architects that the above VIII result in
something lively. The middle between
the capitol board, the capitol building AK
designed, the contract as let and as now
tinkercd with, in his judgment, IL the no.
suit Of malpractice and Incompetence
from the beginning. This has defeated
The purpose of the state consultation 10
build II capitol buidingin Tho interest OF Il
developing slnie, and has placed the
state and capital board at III, mercy OF a
formidable land syndicate The Ike Of
which has never existed aud was never
constltutiOnally contemplated
Labor has been degraded to level
with penal service, undor hard tusk
masters, ignorant themselves of the task.
to he performed, aud the work
being done Is proporiiouately In.
lerior. He states that no valid
reason Gun he assigned for tho release OF
the capitol syndicate IRON their original
contract and obligations with the state,
and the contract a. least could have been
complied with spirit without the aid OF
convict labor, That labor could bo used
for the states interest and not the syndl-
Gates. II IL evident that the state /.
paying large sums annually for services
which are not Intelligent upon the sub
lect OF building state capitois. xxx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
ELaAr RoURS oE hAnoR

Tho clght.honr rule win 30 practically
tested ~ Washington city, whore The
labor unions have resolved thai after
The ~ OF May they win refuse to work
moro than eight hours day They have
consented 90 reduction In wages, which
among The most important union, that q
tho hrok'layers, are 70 be cut down from
$40, which was the price charged for
ten hours' work, TO 90 for elgh. hours
work AS viii be seen, tho reduction in
Tho rate OF wages does not correspond
with reduction in the time OF labor In
eight hours a workman win DO 20 per
cent less work than Ia tan hours, but
while giving 20 per cent, less labor to bis
employer, he proposes TO submit to have
bic wage scaled but about 10 per cent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
nAnrrrn nnANon orrIons.

DAtLAs--T. O. Mexico, manager,
nEyfAOE Dick Chamberlain, manager
WACO a, 3, OMEN, manager.
snFItMAN -, n. Dille, manhgtt'
WrAnunrOHu--il N, H. Dorsey and H. ~ NOT
fkll, manARerHt
PAHis-C. Il. Mhxoy, manager
JNyTERsoN~J. u, Nitohoga, manager
MAHaHALTs- Hubt Kennedy, manager
AHitEaWs~w, Nc Powell. manager
giRnunNE--W. n. Byrd, manager
NJ rAsO...g. Il. Lyuna, manager
akfNHsviLLE--E y, lilll ana y. u hlebboh
unuhgers
UOTitAsi--O. n. Johnson mnnngor
HONEY GHOvH--t, q, llill, manager
BAIRD FRANK Dorsey, manager
GHEEgYrLLB w, u. wheeler, manager
cOLuRADo--W ~. NgWkirk, manager
MfNKuLA--V. ilunmRater manager.
niaOo-W. T.. Finley, manRRori
WuifFsnOnu-.J, u. Glenn. manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

Bids win be received BY ihe sogal n, X, y
court Of MnyOrick county, Igs,sl W Y
or Lease OF threo and one ~, VI w lsrat 5
acros) Of Maverick county ee's ~ M
nntod In ltookloy county Ah 1..si q >
helng suryoys Nos 80 20, a spn, VIZ XVI N ~
10 he for either lease or rallg ~ XIV M pf 3
state number Of years. nl1s ,a w tcc,I "a
Win interest Il moi lees ihaas l ~ X ,iua
por cent? por annntni palllsay@l li W.
Each bid must be ncronp VIZ NJ ,sII.
nyo hundred dollars Cos lau,,,ae,a w,
OF contract IN ease BID V avos w M q ,,l
be fllod with the nndei.llsn..c,s, " x NJ y
O'Clock u. M, OF second hpn9e'fbo rlnh
when said bids VIII bn opugs9. IA slllfs
serves the right To frlees eHf r'
ny otopr OF 'n0 ~" jos. nor fls. ,.' 4.
County Judge Maverick 70, ss'~
Thlsath day OF February inN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

Tux Republican senators may reject a
man one day, and within An hour tho
nresldenl eau toAppaint Him, or appoint
anoiher luet as good a Democrat Then
u VIII take q week or two Tor The senate
90 goicci him, aud The president can DO
MS work agaln by a scratch Of the pen.
some time the senate wnl have TO adjourn,
The president win rvinnin 10 session until
March q 1882 Ilcwill win this 0Rht. II
The Republicans were not 80 childish they
would SEQ the inevitable and submit TO IL,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

SENATOR BowEN Of Colorado Us an en-
ihuslastlc iree-apd.uullmltod silver mau,
aud friend says, "nobody can blame
him, for ho owns silver mine" No.
body can blame him for being an advocate
Of FREQ and unlimited coinage, for by such
means his wealth would be increased BY
thousands OF dollars at the public OK.
ponse. But be can be blamed, and Is
blamed, for using his Official position asa
law-mnker to onnct law that viii enrich
him at the general expense With a law
allowing free and unlimited coinage OF
silver Senator Bowen can take so cents
worth of his silver to the mint and have
II coined into dollar that he can force
the country TO pay him 100 cents OF value
for ON $1,000 worth Of silver metal his
profit Is $500. on 81 100000 worth he
viii clear 100000 And on the total all
yor production OF some $4,000, 900
worth Of metal, the mluc.owners would
reap clear profit OF ss,O00,000. No, we
don't wonder that Senator BoHon IS
strong for free aud unlimited colnagci
but we do wonder That 40 many men who
are not Interested In silver mines sup
port the scheme of these fellows to force
10 cents worth OF silver on tic country
for dollar OF 100 cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
thus, from thc Naah1lllo Union, Is tol

THUS from the Nashville Union, is too
rich 20 ueod enrichment by comment
Tho between Fort Worth aud Dallne.
Tex, q raging most hurcely, smallpox WAS
ppidumc in Fort Worth mud pnll0n proceeded
TO quarantine against w. refusing 20 allow ANY
bodY OF anything from Fort Worth TO come
within ita boundaries, THIS dieorRanlacd bust.
ness aud the merchants nf the rest ridden city
sucd Dallas Tor laooooo damages Il these two
eiuet shunld ever happen 90 meet on tho pfni
fle hot wave would come over tho country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

rur shops to he built at Fort Worth
by The Texas paclac VIII be Two hundred
aud ten feet long and forty feet Wide. All
men can readily sco tho advantage 10 the
city from the addition Of two hundred
meu with their families to the populu.
tiou bt tho city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

service reform AZ editor o. tho World
language was impotou. % express hlr de-
icstasIon Of civil service reform AZ
member Of the committee, he has been 10.
s,rncied by bis colleagues 10 report bin
unfolding clyll.scryice reform. The man
who tries 70 ride two horses frequently
gets into ridiculous positions,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

nR EMORY h, nixon, homeopiIAi h
~ stefan, OllI0o 100 East Third sltt
stairs, opposite opera house 0nise hsa
g. M 10 y 80 liesldenco 3ls Bfcidyl
horst Loula ay0nue, South Side,
UDGEs N WELLS, Aliemeyt Il /
nj Montague, Texas, special Aliealldifl
10 lnnd and commercial litigation,
~ Is, MUNDY, attorney n ltF Az !
IA. agent, CLAY county, Hcahtsk
ONCE IN court house,
DEN. n. rUkSkN Il Co, iawytb lAl I
ID agents, Vernon, Wilbbfrcl oVang N
roulcr lnnde and pay taxes, fuialih esi
Of mud perfect titles, bay, Hell, feqeen tit
resent owners OF real cataic llllt islt
abstracts to WllbNrgef, Hmdqmaa, W
Knox, Baylor and Archer counties VI
Baiion y epoolalty ~
MOOD, liSllgR 4 FORD, Aipip
w Law, san Marcos, Tetah
.hANls, BEALL " ROGklls,. AlsigtIl .
~ COunsolors NJ Law. Oyof Ton WV
tlonal hank, Main street, fofl Wqgu " !
IAR. W. W, MOUTH, f9neepAlhN (,
~ and residence Third street cafif &
opposite tho opera house. once nggi,
n M; $3.50 10 y. MI huniays lHRpt'
Toluuhonn. M, 2On
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
slIvor Ionf llnn,nr ,,n,.n. i.

Never falls when the directions aro FOL.
lowed, hence there Is never Il word Of
complaint heard against lt. The lnexpe.
tlehced cook IL able to make M FOOD
ntpad win II as the professional balser
simply because It's ingredients nre no com,
pounded as TO make failure iinposslble
wnca thc directions uro followed trial
Y M TINT Is necessary TO make il lndis.
ponsable to all wol-rogulatod honseholds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
WE'LL, HERg'S A STATE Oh
THINGS.

AAAANNffs
Dr. w. NJ Yandcl, who was recently
nominated az representative from Tom
Green county 10 the XXth legislature,
publishes In his paper, the San Angelo
Enterprise, some Of his viows upon the
questions OF the day Among other utter.
ances In bis platform IL the following
believe that tho public school landa shonid
DO aold hs rapidly aa poanlbio, on long time, al
allow rate OF interest TO actual aottl0rs only
Tho proaont least ayHlnm In connection with
The land board> has boon uhlrn, inatrnmontal
In bringing the proO OF stock cattle
In this section from $40 hoad down
to lcap than ii2 haa aasiatod 10 de.
preealhg the wool growing iniorcst TO an OK.
toni heretofore unknown and hha retarded tho
acttoment Of the country. Whero those lands
oan 80 leased No ~ not TO interfere with thon
sale, and thlu may hu done IN many instancoa
doubt NOT should favor 20 leasing them
d. iandell IL what Is known, IN
political parancc, can ireland man. and
his love for hls relative Is only exceeded
by his opposition TO Tux GAlRrrn. We
give tho doctor this notice gratis, only
asking whom he became converted TO Tnn
dwrrrn's land policy, aud what old
issue Of this paper he raped for HIS new
platform Of principles,
rnE GASErrrs ymdicatlon Il oomIng,
Father Abraham 'tlfroc grass Is an
issue. ON with the bust OF the lease
law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

lS spite OF tho strike and the dorango.
iuent Of railway affairs, moro people con.
tlnao 20 get on and on The cars ut Fort
Worth than AZ Dallas, Galveston, llous.
ton and San Antonio combined, That
statement u as true now MS Il was whom
state Engineer Drltton madc Il two years
nuo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

DUNNO newspaper career OF thirty.
i've years the editor of the New Yort
rmea has been defendant In sxtGon libel
suits, and he has never had 20 pay cent
for damages, The man WHO sues Ion
libel would be Ina more profitable busi-
ness digging for pold IN the middle Of II
Texas prairie,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
roLNNrARr rESTIMoNr.

A card from Mr. Il. WMtman, Nom.
Der OF the committee appointed by the
Travelling MEMS union, appears In TuE
GNzDrrE to-day aud Is all the more
torciblc and appreciated that It Is IN.
sought. Tlm GAZETTE has ali along
been aware that Mr., Waltman's duties us
committeeman were purely honorary, but
mndo no use Of tho fact Had other gentle.
men applied IL the proper spirit TO Tun
GAZETTE they would have been furnished
the same Information given Mr. Wait.
man Mr.. Waltman was sincere IN his
desire for Information and he received u.
Tnn GAZETTE IL not addicted TO
tho practice OF "lnyentingn schemes
intended to Le hurtlul TO papers
OF men, and 80 lar respects its
own rights that II does not yield TO at.
tempted oompulslon from any source.
Tur GAZETTE submits Mr. Wnllman's
letter as complete lotutatlon Of the
assertion that this paper ever positively
refused" Information to my one who
sought Information OF 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
ronnty Judge, WllbAIs'I
No,Ioe 10 Conlracls',',,

scaled lids win DO receiver NJ x
olerk's oflcc np 70 Y Qulose.si o,bil ~ ~
for tho building OF . ovHTr etee. W. 4
Oentoryille, Leon COUNT, NV 81 A.
plans and epocl1cailvns IN tgt (
clerks ofiic6 % said cophs{, h NJ VI. y.
Or court reserves Ivy AH 4 w ~
all bids. .,v isdrt. itlA e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

Undoubtedly the average quality OF the
oleomargarlno exported IS worse than
that sold at home, the American market
being more lastidIous, Tho stun com.
mends Itself 70 INSCRIPTIONS foreign
dealers because It Is cheap; and II is re.
tailed as good butter TO the mechanics
and working people OF foreign cities. Il
IL high time that foreign governments
should take measures TO protect their
people against this disgracctul American
swindlo. The opposition of continental
Europe 70 American pork has been large
" captions aud insncerei but no tmen.
can possessing decent sollrespect
could dlsapproyo OF the absolute prohibit
ton 10y foreign governments of the i'm.
port OF oleomargarlno
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

Tho commissioners sonn NJ n'ft
County. rox.. Will, an tho .esy'sss NJ !.
March. A ID! 1855, receive pins.ss w " y
lions for n brIsl court honsp y w M.
than slS 100, 70 DO bail, ~ tnn l wsf rs
nv eonnty aeat of Wilhafgu es 'ler n "
court reberyss the right V ln,.tatufe
pians and specifications App"'1 nv,
co,n,y fudge. wilbafssI tss1' /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
DUsINEss OnANnlsI

IGOR sALE Mn and oicsaiet N. b
A NOvnlty Roller flnatlug I'M, VI
WIN elevator Capacity 81 mnR NJ "A
uuy' capacity OF elevator 80 lT0 hu,lel
tic9 contemplating building mllt Mn x
helr0dvHntagc 10 call mud suu I'M AZ \
Inc machinery lsnow and has All X, I,
imnrovemonta For price and I'm, N,
Novelty roller Mills fofl wcrlh, Tss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

ONEoi senator Vancc's admirers says
OF that gentleman that he can talk Il
bird utt hush." Que doesn't have to be
very eloquent for that, lilo needs only TO
SAY "shuolp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

Prisons writing to rur GAzrrrr ON
matters Of business viii please address
tho Democrat Publishing company, and
not individuals conn octod with the office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

THE GAZETTE has the Iargost
bona-Iide circulation OF any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
The Texas Taranlu|i
The Only illustrated Paper } hl
4-,.,
SUBSCRIPTION $500 FFa issif

Tho Toxaa TarRnlnla p Auu..,s,r.f,
column paper, containing more oi,,, .,.s =
and grohlor variety u choice WA n, N
auctions than any pnblchll9a ~ " n.
i,tborN terms 10 agents Aang's nnusf
nichtluna 70 htEfian n'l.il II
Publishers Texas TarantalN pe.''2'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

THE GAZETTE 10 the only paper in
North Texas tina, now publishes tho Aaso"
nlated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

80 nilteheli Bros. AZ their old stand want
!. tne gooa mules and horses In the mar.
NVt' ana VIII pay spot cash Tor them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
Ilnnlaln. Iln.llnln

i-uheh' uinncr and market baskets In
Ssea. varieties Just received BY The Fort
worm uToeer GO. CAN aud examine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
rmE GAZETTE AnnoAp.

rRh GAzET1E win bo found Tor salo NJ the
plscua unmud IN tho following cities
CHICAGO, tLL,-W. H. 6itor, lb2 dearborn
,treul ana l.. schaiinoT, Grand Pacific hotel
8r. fOms. MO.-rhillip liuedori w owe
stfo0l aud jas, UyortOn, southern hotel
HOr srnisus, ARK.--J, II, Dhvln CO.
Homer u. Bull. II. tllrahlcd and Y V, Greene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

rna GAZETTE has no connection with
or interest IN, any job office, aud cannot
execute orders for Job work Of any kind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

angus, Hereford and shorthorn bulls
v ", aud two years old. Polk Bros. Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

can buy Y Al your own price Bnd pay ,or
y - suit yourself. They ncod roam ior
ihelF now goods hence this only resort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

rlnnAy nonNINo. MAMon la.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

rF,s. and len, Manager ,,c, n. Y
q 81 w,c..s Olnrinaaii, Ohie 49,
u'D 'nNooN' Gen, western Pas. irt..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

tnre, Cali and Rre them ~ their ~ ~
4uartsrs, N,s 40 AND lle Houston street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
NOOAfs ma ar.,I
FOR RENT .pwr,,,.s

IipR IiENT--ono brIck ,oi,... &. .
ioomn, corner Of Third ar1 Ile W., W. /
also furnished nonl rooma el,h asmN''.I
3lN Lamhr street. " ''py'' Nti
Ilok ltENT--A four, foon eo,,.s. (, \
corner Fourth and Houston. 'sp1l I
IOR ltsNr-or fcase- One 6siisli: (
teen foomag g00Sgla lqel yooa
iur n boarding house; alreo, 'es,i N
house Huffman Il Dnnles. rea h,
NGonts' iol Main street, forl Worn, ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

w itlchI "Papa's Baby t,irl,u 4 NJ.
liakrrl operate chorus, Rakor farrnn
And rompanyl Wooden.ahou eonH and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
nArns or sunaoRIrTIoN.

RATES or sUBsoRiPTioS.
70 van gUB8GRibER5l
negfs We0tly,
oas Var fiQ 20 ono Year $40. u 20
NJ, AfsnihS 90 SIX Months tt,..' ! "
rhroo Months. % Three Monlhs"a.,,. ~
Sunday GAHefrE " per A"n0m' p"'' pau
DRLIYgRRD BY oARRIg6Si
pcf Wookt.o f.+.t.. t'''''f'',''''.'- 'p'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

oe,,. a, Pebllsa,lon. g,coad ~. Between Iieusian
ana Iht0ekn0rtoH. Suffered =, We W. "'''"
rossofiee ~ setond.Clhss aan hst'ef'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

n. lipnriettn. George
fulsi G. n lley;sollls,
Morrill,, Anadarka ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
WANT Column

rae s..,, reasosA,.
Railroads, ho.ee1ls,'s over fes i'
tcIiaSic h sGa I gtl,alo lsniIl,.s gI.s'n
~ ,., y; .euynn, rropflsIo'~' zlllIios
VIE forI worul E,ssl;I..,. y
6a,, w,n \ Daniol NH ,aileI "a. 3 /,
hishth aud Mini. s seml N. Mala M. \, y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

~. $1,000 Lnl7
| wal wsrd lflsll selisr M.
ma,town" e, pald tor bcf dd,lspns h ~.
III pIi ,,'n thhl VIII iend 10 heaDf.ll q 4, !.
tn ~, 'tosp corner 1hroci IVY wy il1tia y
'oru slreets Fort Worth 'I Trset ~ Y
The examiner., 1886-03-27

HENRY w. JACHNE (pronounced Jahney) Vice-President of the New York Board of Aldermen confessed to supposed friend the taking of bribe of $2o, ,ooo for voting the surface Rail- road franchise, and admitted also that he had sold his vote to every Rail road in the city. Does not this point to the key that unlocks the mystery of the sudden acquisition of great wealth by our Senators and Congressmen at Washington? Men comaratively poor, becoming able in two or three years, on salary of $5,ooo per anum to build palatial mansions for them selves, being apparently millionaires. Those immense land grants to western railroads, and the enormous subsidies to other corporations, enabled them to pay most liberally for the franchises. And what Is the most astonishing part of 1t is, that the people, or rather the voters, instead of calling their repre- sentatives- to an account for this kind of stealing, vote them back into place and power that they may continue their thievery. Of course they do not do this to directly uphold wrong and rascality, but they must vote for their "party;" and the choice of candidates for their suffrage is always left to the unprincipled manipulators of party machinery. When the people will learn to esteem principle beyond that of party, this kind of work will stop, for decent men will be brought to the iron. and adventurers relegated to the rear. If the city of New York worked on the principle of building it's own railroads, there would be no Jacob Sharp or other sharpers of his kind to engage in the work of bribery and corruption.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
EXTENSIVE WORSHIP

EDWARD ATKINSON at the Unitarian Club in Boston, spoke recently of the impolicy of setting apart a large amout of capital to build churches, used only one day in a week, that 1t was the truth of the sentiment preached and not the place in which it is spoken that is to be considered. He said that about go per cent of the people of this country have only forty or fifty cents per day to support them and cannot afford to pay much tor ex- pensive worship.
 Edward is right in this, even though at times he seems to be badly mixed up in his ideas of political economy. True worship need not be expensive, though millions of dollars are invested in costly temples for that purpose. But it is matter for consideration, whether it is the right kind of senti- ment that is preached in them, or what influence has that preaching had, when right under the caves of those churches, ssnine-tenths of the people have only 40 or go cents per day for llCII SuppO1l, WAAC OlAC1o, AO HWY industrious or worthy have ten times that amount,-not each day, but each minute of their useless lives.
 There are few more oppressive and concienceless landlords in New York than is Trinity Church, with its thirty million dollars of real estate, consisting largely of dilapidated tene- ment houses occupied by the most wretched people who live in those foul, unhealthy and miserable rooms 7; and it IS said to be the policy of that saintly landlord, never to spend a dime in repairs, so long as any being can be found to occupy and pay rent. When they become absolutely unten- able or tumble down, then they are replaced by stately mansions for rich tenants.
 Naturally, the Rector of this aristo- cratic church believes in class distin- ctions, and of course breaches the subordination of the weaker to the stronger-implicit obedience to the powers that be, for government comes from above no matter how 1t may be- have as if its functions were derived from below, instead.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
PR4 ZINC 1T THE GAM-
 BLERS.

QUITE a sensation was produced in Congress the other morning when the Chaplain of the House included in his opening prayer an invocation tc God to rid the land of gamblers, whet her in cards, dice, chips, stocks, wheat bucket shops, or Boards of Trade, ,and to lead the people to know thai mon ey-making other than by the sweat oi the face was contrary to divine law after which all earthly law should be shaped.
 No wonder there was sensation, hearing such sentiments as these uttered in such an assemblage. Why wouldn't there be, calling" Honorable men such names in their own house. hold, and telling them there was TIC hope of salvation unless they condecen. ded to become "mudsils," and earn their bread like honest men, or al least engage in the making of laws that would allow honest men to get their bread after earning it.
 On motion of an Honorable mem Der the prayer of the blind Chaplain was ordered to be inserted in the Record, where no doubt it will remain as the atmosphere lowering OCT the city of Washington will never permit it to ascend to the skies.
 We opine that the good Domino is serving his last term in Congress