davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
THE ELDERS DIDN'T COME.
Sheriff Bowles, OF waiIa waila, In
Seattle

Sheriff A. ;. Bowles of Walla Walla
came to Seattle yesterday on his re-
turn home from Tacoma. The
sheriff can not bring the
Summerville murder prisoners
10 Seattle until the recovery OF Matte
Elder, who is still lying sick at
Union. Clark Elder and Agnes Hale
are in Jail at Walla Walla. II the
sheriff had any important business
connected with his Tacoma visit, he
did not diyulge IT, He is modest
about his capture of the Summerville
murderers
Sheriff Bowles reports q big boom ut
Pasco. Town lots he says. are selling
,here for good figures. The Pasco
people have an idea they
Will get the capital of the
state located there. Work on the
Northern Pacific elevator at Walla
Walla Is progressing rapidly. The
sheriff anticipates tremendous wheat
crop next year, as the fall sowing
shows up fine. Sheriff Bowles will
leave for Walla Walla to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

Tickets can D. ob,siued GA ; l. 5 s E
\. x 81 Fremont STATEN. Denny = HOyt
addition. for ten cents Apply 20 I. n
GrirtA & &c, Occidental hlUck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
FOR $500.
ONLY SAMPLES.

Fine lot. corner Eighth and Mil streets
tnow Yesier ayenue), with 10 feet front on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
lids.

&C.
prepared
three /
skin piS|
and pou
tof the "A
three q
siffedl u
| OF ~
seasonal
tnieg VI
Biooth u
aneeIan
ID. and \
hutes. VI
bldbesHg|
am. IL
eet for I
heated, 4
and re
ice erisp|
ny dish
fuuU0 nt
destroys
4 Invalid 4
anythini|
hef0re III
u. but on |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
IxprPysDTser orr<nD n.

IxpEPEspEScE. Oregon. Dec. Is.
Both myself and wife have been for some
years afflicted with disease OF the kidnevs.
and had tried many remedies without %
tanning any permanent relief About three
months ago VIE were induced 10 try a pack
age Of the Oregon Kidney Tea which hax
apparently entirely cured both of US, as
since taking Il two weeks We have felt no
symptoms Of the disease. We can heartily
recommend 1t to Others similarly afflicted
Is we believe II viii do all that II claimed
for u. NJ. L. WHITE
stewart & Holmes Drug Co, wholesale
agents swf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

eleat sac uf issiys and gents slik hand
Sishlels We bought a lot greatly under
'Glae Chester Cl,ary.
hsa okerchicfs Tor the million. We
-, 1So'shi the bSlsuce q an fus poftsgs Dot .
=. sfe slest drives IN record, hem stitched
ioN - s.. chester Cl,ary.
4, Sooes selected AZ this time can be placed
n.,Na1 pseksge department. for delivery
- - "a Der -, II not required earlier rok
ces.-NeH ki SILK p.Gshes al eologs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

sr<-s rrssss .asu .sss.ssaaSs, -arn ore soc gave
way. throwing Eve 10 tae stone bottom.
killing Charles Nefexs, Harry eislx, A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
DuCheSSe and Other Laees,

Flouncing, etc. Fancy Lace articles
and novelties. French Gauzes and
Tulles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
HANDKERCHIEF DISPLAY.

Fine French Needlework, French
Embroidered, French Batiste, French
Mourning Handkerchiefs. Also COM
plete range of the most reliable Irish
Linen Handkerehiefs, India silk Hand.
kerchiefs, silk Null Coiored Embroid.
cred Handkerchiefs, Real and Imita.
ton Lace Handkerchiefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
HOUSE ROBES, BLANKETS AND TRAY
ELING ROBES.

The finest Christmas assortment
ever anybody saw. and one which no
body should fail to see who contem-
plates bupiag one. They are very
acceptable gift.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

Chtlbsias, unpleasant ciors from the
zee aud other pats of the body, nasal
s~sAlIh' FngWa-m. poison eek, SiyE on the
~ gFauu.atCd pAC 10. crupliVe diseases
tn. ~ sam, al disappear after using nu
40 spec nc. Warranted ia eIfcc; e rad
n ~ cure In every instance. stewart &
N'AiAes Drug Co. wholcsalc agents swI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
FOR $4,000.

A resident of Seattle who owns reutpay-
ing property worth $4,000. is so i'll that
change of climate is tohim matter of life or
death. He will close out, if taken at once,
for $4,000, all cash, or half cash and the
balance in three or FIVE years at sper cent.
The property consists of houses and lots on
Seventh, Madison and University streets.
the choicest locations in the city. II viii
return over 5000 month IN rents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
A RADIANCE SALE
o.
Remnants Of Dress Goods.

Our entire lot of odds and ends,
which have accumulated all fall, will
be offered Monday morning at about
one-half their value.
i0c-Short lengths OF Dress Goods al
l0c, worth 20c.
12lsc--Short lengths OF Dress Goods
at l21c. worth 25c.
l64o-Shortlelgths of Dress Goods
at I6llc, worth SOC.
25c-Short lengths of Dress Goods at
25c that are worth all the way from
SOC to 81.
25c-Remember Monday morning,
and as long as they last.
sc to Si5-Furs on third floor, next
TO cloak stock, take the elevator.
81 TO $25-For muffs and boas, beay-
er muffs and boas, lynx muffs and
boas, grebe muffs and boas.
81 to s25-0ne of the handsomest
presents you can send abroad, mufl
and boas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
GOODS
-FOk---
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

zoe to s5-Handbags. endless variety.
SOC to SEPurses, Russian and Vraima
makes, in endless variety Leather
card cases.
Sc to sl5-Fans for Christmas. We
will remove our fan stock to main floor
in center aisle. for the convenience Of
our patrons.
Fan display next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

We are not boomers and will not tell you
boom stories We viii not prosecute you
with attentions or seek to influence your
Judgment. We know from experience that
the real estate business can be conducted
on as legitimate basis as any other line
OF trade. We do not handle wildcat prop
erty, and. therefore, can be honest and
still sell real estate. The following are
few specimens of the class of property we
handle:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

Statistics Show thai - per cent Of the
PSSb'e OF The United States are suffering
nom dista,c Of the kiduey aud urinary
e.kea. simple pain in the back. II
ueElectei, often runs into that terrible
sSeufge' hright's disease. which carries OF
~ may OF our promlnUut mer. II YOU
AZ anilciCd with any urinary ~ kidney
asuoie, no msitvr bow sight. do not put to
~ ~ VII! to- ate. hut r1ocurv pack aTc Of
00ieseh kidney rva aud take according to
uH.sStteos 4 Will cure you stewart q
"oifnes Drug CO " ha'ysa'e AGENTS. swf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

sEST TO DAKorA.-The body OF VIM.
W. Evans. young man of "a, who
died at Maple Valley several days
since of heart disease, was started for
Aurora, Dakota. on last nights train,
having been embalmed by Cross & Co.
Young Evans had been on the Sound
but short time, seeking a location,
He was taken suddenly i'll at Maple
Valley, and after a few days sickness
died. His father sas communicated
with and expressed desire TO have
the body sent home for burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

aAAAAA az A'Na aiAAA IsAtA
-
Mr.. Adam Cannon has opened thu New
Arlington restaurant, sud viii BE- pleased
10 welcome his old patrons.
-----
The preparations for the holiday bust
ness have been made on Il mos: extensive
hasis- Toklss, siugerman & Co.
We have the only stock Of fans in this
city. fuklas. SiugefmAn q Co
Muslin underwear CA.ldrcn's dresses
and aprons big purchase. greatly unde.
values. Chester Cieafy.
Umbrellas Ia natural wood. ivory, onyx,
crocodiliie. lshrodite and buck horn.
1oklss. sinsermau 1 Co
Embroidsred aprons for Christmas giits
ToklAs. >iugesEuau & Co
New ribbons Chester Clezry
New dress goods Cieary.
New handkerchief Clesry.
New underwear. Citary-
New satBs e. CleAry
New tewe.s Chester Cieary.
New table cover CleAry.
New table searis. Ciearv.
Haadkerchi, g iu every make. FROM &C 10
SIS each TcklEs. Siugsrmsn 4 CO.
JapSuese elk smoking jackets. Sc price
in dNeItisCDeut. fuk Ias, slueVrrasu 4 Co
Neu silk hosiery. Chester Cltary.
stewart & Holmes Drug Co. are receiving
dsiiy oensisumcuts Of frssh and reliable
vaccine.
Embroidered sna fancy silk hSndker.
chiefs. wonderful values. Chester clear
Price our silk handkerchief Chester
Citary.
RAGS wanted for pFcss-rocu, fosr lsrEi-
IIGENCER efiicS.
New eloaks. Chester ClesTy.
New holiday poveiiiss. Chester Cieary
sc shear lssn tsndk rehle fs, handsome
~ embroidered Chester Clssty.
45o-S;lk pushes Chester Cleary.
4Sc-New SILK pushes Chester CieAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

-A-zlSus0s, Let fs--Ine SENATE sssnt-
mfttee on military matters has agreed to
ras.a~s fsrar@hsv shs hill {rr fAf Refinement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
MILLIN cry
BREAK.

On Monday morning and during
this month we viii begin to unload all
of our winter millinery. The whole
stock of trimmed bonnets and hats to
be marked down, commencing Mon
day morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

Garments sold in the past now per.
forming their duty; every article as
represented. We have the only stock
outside of San Francisco on this coast
oRly one place where yon can buy a
cloak or wrap. We have fun stock
OF all the new styles; full stock of
seal plush jackets: fun stock OF seal
plush Newmafkeis; full stock of seal
plush wraps; fun stock of cloth New
markets; a fun stock of cloth jackets /:
forty styles ehildren's and misses
cloaks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
FOR sie,ooo-WEsr SEATTLE,

Forty acres of the choicest water front in
West Sesttle. Owner wants money at
once. This We consider the biggest bar
gain now Offering in West Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTED The
stockholders of the Seattle branch OF
the American Building and Loan As
ISOLATION met at the Occidental hotel
last night and elected Douglas Young
permanent secretary. and board OF
eleven directors, among whom are
Judge Hoyt and Jacob Furth. The
directors will elect officers to-day. The
appraiser and loan agent Of the COM
pany, Mr.. Galen H. Coon OF Mime
apolis. and the special agent. Mr. J. w.
Williams of Pittsburg, are in the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

THosE CHINESE GlRIs.-The case OF
the Chinese girls, arrested by the
customs inspectors at Tacoma under
the Scott exclusion act, was continued
by United States Commissioner
Emery yesterday until Saturday at 8
y. m. A Chinese interpreter was
present during the proceedings. but
nothing of interest was developed. He
was OF the opinion that the girls came
from Victoria. Their looks gave the
impression that they may be Japs-
neSe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

gun be pulled out a stopper frem|
az the barrels and washed dcsn
hreasl and cheese. There - no y
= -. a -s--.f< .lfsxvx y.<.sur 4, fsrokef4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
SEATTLE. LAKE sHHsT { TNsrERN RY

NIFNh vt ITWFs n NhiFIIfl-
commencing Sunday, Dec l6, new
Time schedule will take effect, trains arriv.
lng and departing as follows:
Leave daily. except Sundays. for
Fails City, Gilman. Su0homiSh
ami way stations . $50 a m.
arriving from same points so y. m.
Leave daily for Snohomish aud
way stations nm.
MHflog irom same points 9 % a.gn.
suburban trains daily, except Sundays.
ran as follows.
Leave for smiths Cove -lOarn.
Returning arrive at SaN an.
leave for Ballard 9lSam.
iNeVutning arrive 81 .... Il 20 u IN.
leave fer Nesler, connecting with
neais on Lake Washington. - pm.
Mourning arrive az $50 y IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

SUES rog $1,000 DAMAGES. Martin
Burns il beginning a suit for $4,000
damages against the Oregon Improve
ment Company. He alleges that his
arm was crushed and hi, skull frac-
tured, May 10. while working in a
shaft at the Franklin mines, and be
charges the accident 10 the careless
ness OF an engineer named Poole. The
cage in which he was ascending, he
claims, was suddenly stopped. he and
some other miners being thrown out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

A good digestion waits on appetite and a
good appetite is one of the suFest signs OF
perfect health. II you are low spirited,
irritable. bilious, OF have an irregular
appetite. then We sdyise you y all means
10 take DR.. Henleys Dand,lion Tonic. 10
viii make a new man Of YOU. Stewart &
Holmes Drug Co. Wholesale AGENTS. swf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14
| T0kLAs, SHG[RMAn { Co,
| Front and Columbia SITS.
CHRISTMAS
Gifts.
We viii make a special display this
week OF goods imported and manu-
featured expressly for the
HOLIDAYS.
Goods selected at this time can be
placed in our package department for
delivery or, Dacaphar OH :,
HOLIDAYS.

Goods selected at this time can be
placed in our package department for
delivery on December cath, if not re-
quired earlier
We recommend an early examine
ton and selection to secure the advan-
tages of complete assortments and to
avoid the crowds OF late Christmas
shopping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

~ AaN -
tNEnro
iarehist
a meet
the or
ey have
ase by q
* the !
ted tina
krbeiter
seof thi
To NEE
ea sort
OF the Il
FtiII1
Tied 4
nIon.
lting on
ERpfnf
aalis IL
orpoSi
eindgn,
ID thool
ielusion
ring 10
al SCI AZ
OPINION
etns W
$ annex
such a
how RI
dea I hi
nted a y
pided IA
render
IT. IL '
the Req
of the II
ng the
iEvfEwE
John A.
tday res
On res0lu
} express
Of tho
rworth,
4, isap
Ill be
hiou WI
The so
tn
sn sunsl
coHmon
for cl'
ted by a
In n i,u
and Gle
with sw
IN the 81
saved.
Itch from
y rains Il
South "
> Tories
Ellington 4
ave forf
LIBERAL cit
per.
mics, say
lOus. -
Say l
n who
mic jeai
erior So
watcle
n nous
rat; il 81
certainly
tware OF
ales nnd
be bel
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wife 10 !
{. We n
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yer slov
more PIT
an a ms
To wild
ons. ~,
mixed OF
be Zorro
warp AND
And il
e not
other
believes
n may
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TO me q
mt that
in MARI
"A lsNn
? a mist
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hey has
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and wa
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-14

Christmas cards and holiday books at A..
Fisken & Co opposite new poStoflice; are
uucQualed IN variety and price.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
THE ORDERS GROWTH.
Over $4,000 Now Members and 5000
Deati . During the Year.

'SSO'o =" otOUO
Deatl . During the Year..
COLUMBUS, Sept. 13.-The Grand Army
encampment of 1889 will be held in Mil
waukce. This was decided upon by the
national encampment late in the after
noon, the vote being unanimous. Before
the encampment adjourned Gen. n. NJ.
Curtis, OF New York, Gen. Goodman, of
California, Gen. j. c. Lineham, of New
Hampshire, Judge vesey, of Vermont,
Congressman Warner, of Missouri, and
II. n. Dutfield, of Detroit, were placed in
nomination for the position of com.
mander-in-chief. A vote will be taken
in the morning. 1t was IL O'Clock when
Commander-in-Chief Rea called the en-
campnlent to order in the METROPOLITAN
opera house. The commanders report
was n lengthy document. 1t showed
that the present membership was S2l, 9gG
a gain since the encampment of a year
ago of 81, 2s0, although 5000 comrades
had died. The pension question was dealt
With at length and regret expressed that
the bill reported by the twenty-tirst ma
Q encampment had failed to pass
congress: Said the commander-in-chief:
by TINS failure, wholly inexplicablc
anu lh~dcfenseiblc, thousands of our help
less comrades, helpless because of their
ue'ouon to theircountry in its extremity,
are suoslstins upon the charity of their
comrades, or are paupers in the mighty
wealthy republic their unsel6sh yalor
saved. cannot fifty comment unon this
subject. My emotions will not permit
1t. 1t cannot be that that the people If
America will voluntarily continue lonpcY
to withhold from these historic men thc
scanty support needed to preserve them
from the pauper's fate and enable them
TO end their lives so replete with past
glory. so full of present pain, SO bereft Of
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

vored.
The exclusion of the several territories
which are now fully entitled to statehood
Is declared to be q criminal expedient on
the part of the party now in power to re-
tain their control of the government.
The formation of trusts is deprecated
and their adjustment by whatever means
thought best approved.
\ liberal treatment of veterans and
their families is declared to be one OF the
duties of the nation.
When in the senate he heartily voted
for civil service reform. It should be
enforced and should have some n to
enforce it who is friendly to its provis-
ions.
The Republican friendliness to all re-
forms for the promotion of virtue and
happiness in the home is asserted.
The policy to foreign nations should be
firm and not weak and vacillating. On
the fisheries question the peaceful settle
ment of all difficulties by a consistent
course of diplomacy is regarded as posi-
BILE.
The platform as adopted at Chicago is
plainly and unequivocally endorsed.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
DITrlELAT people lave differ,

DIIrl.ElNT people lave different
ideas of visa, s%iiu,i,l br done with the
money I" be spent il, conducting the
affairs ui the county. The majority
of thinking people W"i,lI im III favor
OF haNin" it Spent in this county where
1T would !iav" II chance To circulate
among our OWN people. The county
treasurer l., vi IL different opinion. He
seems tu think that Tuttlr of Mail,ian
Is cmtltlrd t" part ~ the mulc. ill.,
stead of "ns. doing cuisines, in the
county, >n he glVr- the Publishing IN
the delinquent tan list to Mmnian
where the work is set up. the printing
unllp. and TuttI" pockets stark county
money and the treasurer feels proud
of himself WHEN he thinks that he
has been The means of reducing the
surplus in til" treasury of stark roul.-
ty lay putting ii into the hands of one
who has always ~antag"liizcd the best
interests of this county. 1t does not
hrlp the matter III say that the work
WA, given to Wilson of the Herald.
The Herald is simply 1t tinal-proot
catcher without the material to con-
duct a paper properly aud do county
printing and is owned by futile.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
1irnth"l. %lii,rl!


ills states nf New York and Lou
lSi'iMa have catered upon TIL" task of
bringing po" rrf"l trusts To lrgal ar-
r"mtalili1y #ml testing tl.r power of
the COMMONWEALTH t" piut"c, itself
against aiuisva and rNtuiliolIS bv this
form "f combination. In speaking u1
this s%n'.inrl the New iurk tumm"r.
vlr! liIlllrtim says: New Iu!k'S rrr-
iimllltiA move against tine sugar Trust
and I.ouiSiinu's stand against the cot.
to,sutd Oil Trust are both ;,..,cd uluu
So4nd y"lirrti principles "nl aim at
the maintenance of S,lrh legal re-
-trilllt HpuM trust, as the states have
"Mtrltu IN ic."i eittt 1u rUi nuiitlullS.
The proceedings arc not precisely
al!nliM. hu, are 10th ralrliiat,,! to
llluw light upon tine problem whIrh
NOW commands 81 ldI."u share of the
public attention. and perhaps to afford
material ;li, IN its solution.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
ARGUMENTS FROM HARRISON.
h Entire Political Situation Thoroughly
Discussed by the Republican Candidate
in His Acceptance.

The Entire Political Situation Thoroughly
Discussed by the Republican Candidate
in His Acceptance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l2.-Gen. Harri-
sons letter Of acceptance was given out
at a late hour of the evening. The docu-
ment is short, occupying less than three
columns of type, but fully treats of every
subject that enters into the present cam
paign. The tariff is first thoroughly dis
cussed, the Democratic cry of tariff for
revenue only asserted to be but u mighty
stride towards free trade, and one which
the party. if consistent, must follow till
thu, goal is reached. Its effect On the
labor of this country Is fully delinea,oG
rs irresistably tending to being it to the
level OF the pauper labor of Europe.
Revenue that protects is approved in his
letter as meaning higher wages for work.
lngmen than are enjoyed by those of any
other country. He declares the Republic
can policy to be a reduction of the rev.
enue to the actual needs of the country,
but that revenue be SO placed as to be Of
the highest benefit to the workingmen.
The argument that free trade will bring
prices of clothing and other articles to
the European level is met by the fact
that wages will be reduced to tile same
level.
The present scheme of reducing
the surplus by the purchase of bonds,
h u stopping interest and relieving the
stringency of the money market is ap-
proved.
The present system of foreign countries
sending their paHpers and criminals to
our shores is heartily condemned, as is
also the immigration of any class of peo-
pie whose ultimate assimilation with
Il people is neither possible nor de-
sirable. Chinese immigration is pre-
em%inently such, and, If elected, he de-
clares his intention to be to enforce the
laws for the exclusion of that nation.
Fraudulent control of elections is shown
to be an evil that works as much to the
detriment Of the coercers as the coerced.
The prosperity Of the nation, he says,
depends upon its enlightenment, aud in
that connection a liberal policy Of dnan-
cial help to schools and colleges is fa.