davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
ANCHOR LINE.

Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
Steamship CITY OF ROME from New York. SAT-.
URDAY, July Is, August "a Sept 20, Oct. IS
Saloon, $50 10 500; second class 80 and IS.
GLASGOW SERVICE
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage TO Glasgow or Londonderry, 80
and &c., Second class. so.
steernge passage. either service, e2o.
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates.
Travellers circular letters Of credit and drafts for
any am ount issued at lowest current rates.
For books OF tours. tickets or further Information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. N. Y, or J.
j. MCCORMICK, 63g and 40l Smithneld st.. A. ID.
SCORER SON, as Smlthneld st., Ptttsburg; ".
n. sEhPLE - North Diamond st., Aneghenyk
jeS-54-kWf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

L. Holdship,
Thomas Cook,
james Scully,
James Armstrong,
Henry Burt,
Firm Graham,
+. Richardson,
F. Alberto,
Jacob Klee,
John Fisher,
Elliott Rogers,
K. l.. Lewis
Joseph May,
Charles Brown,
James Pearson,
Perry Charles,
DR.. Z. Huselton,
DIR. Hechelman,
DR.. Philips,
DR.. McCready.
e. Groetzinger,
]. A. Davidson,
Joseph Kain,
James Mcfarland,
Charles MiegarL
Charles Gerwig,
Humphrey Miller,
E. Mcclure. Jr,
Austin Clark,
DR.. ]. II. Williams
William Kennedy,
d. Thompson,
b. F. Jennings,
James Friend,
Frank Hoffstott,
J. d. Lyon,
William Lawrence,
f. Nicola.
Moses Atwood.
Frank Moorhead,
q. Bruitt,
Horton Singer,
y. Baird,
Glen Reymer,
John Smithley,
John Gilleland,
Theo. Hostetter,
]. r. Wolfe,
Blair Painter,
William Patton,
George McMurtrie,
Chester Albree.
Bert FOllansbee,
Park Painter,
paa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
OF THE DAY.
The Mayors Proclamation and Chief
Marshals Commands.
TIE OFFICERS AND THEIR AIDS.
How Divisions Will be Arranged and Where
They Will Form.
WHERE PARADE STAFFS MtsT REPORT.
Heaturss Of the Street Show and the Route Of the
Big Procession.

Mayor Wymsn, in taking official cogni-
Eance of the Semi-Centennial Celebration,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

John 4. Bealer,
Dan Hamilton,
John X. Ewing,
VIM. ]. Barr,
Thomas Hipwell,
DR.. B. b. Smith,
Thomas p. Day,
John Ramsey,
George Alexander,
E. 8. Day,
Cyrus W. Gray,
Florence Gray,
James Anderson,
Joseph Augline,
]. M. Miller,
John s. Roberts,
J. w. Mercer,
A. b. Day,
B. L. Elliott,
]. L. Miller,
John Ashworth,
L.. II. Holden,
Charles Hetzel,
Charles Wagner,
George A. Weber,
Alex. Wilson.
George Lysle, Jr.,
Charles Holyland,
T. 7. Bradshaw, d.
Theodore Loefher,
G. D. Maokie,
Solomon Bachman,
David Hopkins.
George Q. Johnston,
L. Riezenstein,
n. Flechsig,
], F. Mcintosh,
NJ, NJ. Armour.
B. G. Follansbee,
Columbus j. Wilson,
Robert Park,
s. p. O'Connor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
FfRsr pfvfstoN ORDERS.

a. X. Beatty, NJ. D., Marshal Of the
First division, directs his staff TO report
mounted at division headquarters at $50
A. NJ. JHlT H. He appoints Frank D.
Fieek, Assistant Adjatsbt GeRefslj Alfred
s. Smith, Chief Of STAFF ana the relieving
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

'r promptness on the
b is as follows: w. T.
Adjutant General;
hief Of Staff; aids:
Robert Dixon,
n. W. Mcdonnell,
WIN. A. Hadneld,
John kea,
a. W. Mob. Taylor,
Fred Andrlessen,
August Danner,
Harry Algeo,
James n. sike,
Gus. Wigglns,
4. q. jenkins,
W. II. Boggs,
II. ". Buhi.
Joseph Niaginuis,
Daniel Nuttall,
Richard Nuttaii,
a. J. Lawrence,
w. A. Carr,
George liodgdon,
bainuel y, ululey,
George u. lIill,
W, A. Muslin,
u, NJ, Kerr,
pf, sam'l MeNaugher.
Harry swihdeli,
pf, ], y, cfembia,
John NJ, Hastings,
=, y, Cole,
J, i, Gregg,
w, l. c1yle,
W, II. Hamilton,
Joseph Hastings,
10, A, Graf,
y amee boVaFd,
], u, Bennett,
B, w, MeLain,
], w, Gibson,
John Douglass,
ID. b, Thompson.
Samuel strassburgsI.
Henry sutmeyer,
DR.. Walter Ure,
John s. Nichol,
ID. NJ. Alston,
William Witherow,
r.. w. Elton,
Il. W; Cartwright,
Fred J, Moore,
Thomas Ward,
A. ]. LacoCk,
Lew Anshutz,
John X. Brown,
Walter Hay,
Charles L. Netting,
Frank Thompson,
VIM. ID. Thompson.
q. w. Lacock,
VIM. Mckinney,
John NJ T,von
A. K. johnson,
DR.. I. L. Hazard,
Jas. Mcfarland.
Hon. r. I. Pearson,
VIM: NJ. Gibbs,
Jos. 7. Nevin,
4. s. Fullwood,
]. b. Anninger,
G. w. Cadwalder,
Harry Baird,
Herman Dernmler.
Captain o. r. Melvin,
E. g. Walker,
w. 81. Stauff,
John X. Lewis,
George H. Hollenbacb,
Charles E. Gilchrist
Thomas B. Barnes,
James 81. Stewart,
A. g. Williams,
7. w. Lacock,
]. G. Bartlett,
John 81. Stevenson,
Harry W. Rowley,
A. z. scandrett
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
SECOND DIVISION ORDERS.

phScNb bAN ApASN SAbAAsps
Marshal David Hunter, Jr., OF the Second
division, requires his staff 10 be on hand
promptly at $50 A. NJ, and appoints John
Glenn Assistant Adlutant General, John G.
Hastings Chiei of STAFF, and the following
aids.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

PUBLIC use, but In temporary or casual
manner. The Allegheny system, /inaugur-
ated In that yea, is believed to be the
parent OF the present ones used in this coun-
Try, In that 1t was, so far as is known, the
nrst regular and systematic system OF time
oistribution to railroads and cities adopting
IL as an official standard. Two especially
constructed lines of telegraph connect with
tne municipal Offices in Pittsburg and Allie
gneny, with the telegraph lines Of the Wes-
tein Union Telegraph Company, and with
private lines of the railroads.
a turret clock in the City Hall Of Pitts
purg has been provided with electrical
mechanism, which enables it to be regulated
from the Observatory, SO that its movement
may be made synchronous with that of the
principal mean time standard there, which
Is itself corrected by nightly observations.
ine electric mechanism of the distant
turret clock causes stroke upon heavy
Dell ABOVE the summit of the tower to be
given with exact precision at the first second
OF every third hour, so that 1t is audible
throughout the city. The mechanism Of
the same turret clock is arranged so that the
pendulums Of clocks in any distant police,
nre alarm, or other municipal Offices, can be
controlled BY it and compelled to move
synchronously with its own; and at the
same Time IL can, II desired, automatically
report Its own time upon the electric record
ing apparatus at the Observatory. The
automatic signals Of the Observatory clock
are rendered audible in these offices, and in
the still more distant stations along the
lines of the railways, by simple pieces Of
geographic apparatus known as "sounders,"
which are placed beside their own regulating
clocks, and enable them to give these latter
an astronomical precision.
THE CLOCK CIRCUIT.
., The. private lines Of the railroads carry
these beats over the country rom New York
upon the east to Chicago Upon the west,
and from Erie upon the northern lakes 10
baltimore In the south. Over 40 associated
railroad companies are thus not only Id per-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

T. w.'Irwin,
R. w. Dalzell,
Joseph Mckee,
8. Swift Miller,
Harry 2. Weber,
X. l. Steiner,
DR.. w. R. Thorn;
w. R Thompson,
Walter Morris,
George p. Balman,
e. A. Maxwell,
DR.. w. r. johnson,
Joseph Hill,
r. Q. Tannehill,
r. N. Wilson,
James r. Stewart,
John R. Watson,
g. E. Calhoun,
T. g. Boyle.
Amos Belche,
George A. German,
Z. j. Bubb.
John d. Nicholson,
]. N. Davidson,
John Otto,
George Eisenbeis,
w. p. Fairman,
G. Eisenbeis,
f. A. Rinehart,
w. H. Megraw,
Arthur Cowles,
August Loeb,
NJ. Joseph,
A. Andriessen,
James E. Porter,
James l. Old,
Capt. w. K. Hecker,
Samuel Hawthorne,
d. Leach,
William n. Hoffman,
Harry Maxwell,
]. Carson Mercer,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

J. NJ. Maloney.
r. ID. Ackley,
George Richards,
Peter Bolster,
Frank Robinson,
John Lippert,
David Hastings,
William Eichenlaub,
William Greenawalt
David Macferron.
Robert Macferron,
r. ]. Baxter,
William E. Curvis,
Q. j. Johnston,
F. Waldschmidt.
Joseph Knollinger,
William Weldon,
]. f. Bailey,
Henry Brehm,
Edward Merriman,
William F. Meese,
Henry Meese,
James Bradley,
Z. G. Gerwig,
e. l.. Dittmar,
John Askey,
James Benney,
w. p. Hunker,
Robert Dilworth,
W. N. White,
John r. Brown,
George Gerwig,
Robert Jones,
John Hunter,
Harry Dillon,
William Hamilton,
H. Marcellus,
A. Bsrkley,
George B. Catterall,
James Sherry,
I. q. Johnston,
John Milby,
Daniel Davis,
W. ]. Thubron,
Z. A. Klages,
Christ Schrader,
8. s. Woodburn,
Robert Swan,
]. s. Bell.
Or. G. A. Muller,
George Junker,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
MARCHING ORDERS.

Chief Marshal j. y BelsIein last night
assumed command of the parade and issued
the following orders;
HEADQUARTERS CHIEF MARsHALl
sEMI-CENTEEEGAL PARADE,
July ~, 1890.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
American Printing.

Do you know there are $4,000 pa
pers, magazines, etc, published in the
United States, that there are over
$4,000 persons, 1000 Of them fe-
males, employed in the American
composing rooms, and that many OF
the 1900 professional writer's in the
country m practical printers? The
most glorious Of all the discoveries
on which the genius of the middle
ages may lay his hand and proudly
say, stTllis is mine'-and the middle
ages gave birth to all the extraordin.
airy inventions that give to modern
life it's vast superiority over antiquity
lis the invention Of printing.
Itsa boon of unqualified good,
it's possession is entirely beneficial,
for it has addedto ourstoreofknowl-
edge, multiplied ourenjoyments, md
given q new cast to our mind and in
creased activity to our powers. Ii
has raised us il the scale thinking be-
;Ags, has enlarged the limits OF our
reasons, added to the dignity Of our
nature by giving birth to public
opinion, and now man is no longer
content If he does not know all the
news and have daily information
about the whole human race-NeW
Orleans Picayune.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
ON IT'S MERITS.

S-@
congressman Asked Not to Mix
Politics With the Subtreasuries
Bill.
WASHINGTON, Specialize hearing OF
the Farmers alliance representatives was
continued before the ways and means COM
mittee to-day, Mr.. Livingston, the national
lecturer OF the organization, taking up the
argument. He quoted President Lincoln's
prophecy that corporations would be en-
throned; that the property OF the country
would be concentrated, and that the repub-
lie itself would be overthrown. Thank
God the last prediction had not been full
filled. But the others had been. One
twentieth OF the people Of this country
owned three-fiths Of the property. He also
quoted Garfield, Jefferson and Calhoun,
and said that what they had recommended
was lust what the alliance asked. III con-
5gress refused to approve the SUBJ
treasury plan, then let i re-
move the restrictions hedging in the
nstlonsI h g s1isg e sysIam; j = pa wop lie p sub :
treasury bill, for the reason. II for no other,
that there would not be a bucket shop left
hi the United States. The day of specula-
tiail I'LL D would be done away with, and
the producer and consumer would be
brought together. Sixteen millions would
What good were river and harbor Improve
sments to the debt-ridden, oppressed farmer?
in conclusion, he said that If the commit
tee thought that the landed basis was the
best; II they could not accept the crop basis,
let them putt it in the bill. Do something
10 relieyethe farmers. Report the bill to
the house fin SOME shape, SO that it could be
acted upon. Don't make it q question Of
tariff OF Of politics but = 1.-THE bill stand on
its merits.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
BIG FIREIN WINONA.
Destruction Of the Entire
Plant Of the Mill Company
A Severe Blow.
Twenty-Five Miners Entomb-
ed BY . Caye-In in q Mine
Near Wilkesbarre, Pa.

WINonA, Special Telegrann.-The disas-
trous fire which totally destroyed the plant
of the Winona Mill company early this
morning, was the general topic upon.
the streets. II was not only q severe blow
TO the stockholders but Is felt 10 be q calam-
ity which Winona can i'll afford to stand.
This city has been unusually unfortunate
by lire losses, the CONGREGATIONS Of less
than q year footing up In round numbers
nearly S 100000. Winona has been fortu-
nate, however, in possessing men Of indom-
liable pluck, and it is to be hoped the
stockholders of the mill company may be
able TO accept their losses the same as did
the Laird-Norton company and the Z. G.
Porter Milling company, as severe calami-
ties from which to rise again with renewed
energy. While there have beeu some feat
ures discouraging to the thoughts OF re-
building at the present time, isis known
that some of the heaviest stockholders favor
rebuilding immediately after q settlement
with the insurance companies. The mill,
which was the third largest in the world, was
in reality too large to be successfully OPP
Grated, and it is probable q mill Of smaller
capacity, possibly 1900 barrels q day. will
be put up, if any. The dicectors Of the
company held q meeting this afternoon,
the proceedings OF which are not made
public, but it IS known that the matter OF
rebuilding was generally discussed and an
adjournment taken until Saturday. The
correspondent Of the Northwestern Miller
was authorized to say that the mill would
be rebuilt in all probability. The loss of
the mill company. as near as can be es-
timated, is now placed at $685., coo on mill,
elevator, grain and -four. The insurance
fioots up $203, COO. all but $4,000 Of which is
in mutual companies.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

ex-secretary Of the Chicago board 81 trade
who n,ystcriously disappeared from homo
April q, has shown up iii Portland. A
letter with 4 Portland postnark
was received from him by 1 friend
IN Chicago. and this was the
first known regarding his Whereabouts.
an article in the Oregonian this morning
stating tdat he was suspected Of being III
the city, sailing under an alias. had the eli.
feet Of smoking him out. He strolled into
the office this afternoon and give an account
OF himself. He said he had been in Port
land several weeks, and did not know any
one was worried about him.
How did happen to leave Chicago 10 sud
denIyI. ne said, and q vague, Tar away express
sion came over his face. aWell, I don't Know.
anere y ne need OF asking, for you know as well
e. I. Ihe circumstances Of leaving IL 8
must have left on the impulse OF the moment. /
VIII never know how. know / was sick, tired
and worn out. / have been under the harrow
1orty years and the old machinery shows signs
OF wear. ! came here, engaged q room and pro-
pose 70 remain several weeks for my health. I
shall not send for my family.
AS Randolph was secretary ofthe Chicago
BOARD OF trade fifteen years. once its presi-
dent. also secretary of the National board OF
trade and president of the American Fire
Proof Steel Car company, his mysterious
dlsappearance gave rise to fears Of foul play.
Dispatches were sent all along the coast.
he IS slxty-two years Of age.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

Quite q curious phenomenon was
reported yesterday ina letter to G..
s.. Cooper, secretary and tregsurer OF
the Monte Cristo Mining company of
Aspen, Col, who is in the city look
ing out for the interests Of his COM
nany. The letter is dated April 1,
md describes q heavy iall Of pink
snow" The phenomenon was wit
messed and described by couple Of
gentlemen well known to the recipient
Of the letter, who vouches for their
veracitv. They are prospectors, and
had been working in their tunnel ut
Maroon gulch, d short distance from
Aspen, the day before the letter was
written, and on emerging into tie
open air about 5 b. M, found thesky
beautiful red. They thought o
great storm var approaching, butin
Q few minutes snow OF q delicate pink
hue commenced falling. Ere long
everything was covered with pink
snow about nm inch deep, and this
remained until the next day, when it
was covered with white snow. The
solution of this strangep phenomenon,
as suggested BY the writer's, is that
the snow falls through myriads Of
minute pinkcolored insects that ex-
ist there in great numbers, and that
the snow takes it's color from con
tact with them.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
Peoria Wina Again.

Money II pouring Into Peoria from almost
every quarter of the universe, and among
the many contributors to the general fund ID
Tho Louisiana State Lottery Company that
of late has poured i1tb the pockets of many
3 our humber and poorer citizens thou
sands Of dollars. In 3 little one-story cot
tags q Bis Apple street lives young Irish
American, Richard Firzpatrick. who last
month held o~ns-twsntieth 81 ticket number
q, 0o4 that drew the second capital priys Of
410o. 900. a representative of The Call In
tervieusd him on Tuesday With the following
resu1t. ss
rsturnsds from Msxico about four months
aeo, and ut each drawing of The Louisiana
Stats Lottery since that Time hnye purchased
ons-twetisth ticket. lnzsApriI 4 Ind one
stwontjeth III ticket number 27,00x which
drew the second capital prjze III $100,OO0
and received my share ofthe money, $4,000
through the American Express Company. /
have nlyinYestsd4our dollars fl tickets and
the rsturns rsceised hays, ofcourss, bssn ysry
eHAtiDfactury.
& hmysintsntlonst u continus 10 buy TIL.
u every month sincs I have struck streak
ofluck.n-Psora l1ls.) eaturdayCo CO... n.y..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
"Chip of the Old Block"

At a recent banquet a bright young
theologiaD told a very good story
on his respected father, who is an
old and tried member of the cloth.
AS is we'll known, the theological stu
dents, before they begin the formal
practice of theology, r required to
preach q sermon before an assem-
blage of the gray-beards of the
church, who have pounded the pull.
pit cushions for decades. This is a
most trying ordeal for the students,
and they go through with palsied
knees and %quivering lip. The young
theologian in question was well
known to the ministers ofthe denom-
nation, as his father had been of
their number for years and as the
old gentleman was naturally proud
OF his boy, the young mans effort
was listened to with interest by all
present. To tell the truth, the old
gentleman was d bit disappointed,
but the young man was dreadfully
embarrassed in the presence of his
elders, and did not do himself JUS
tice. As he walked slowlyhome with
his father the old gentleman said,
after q long pause: "Charlie, that
was q regular s%choolboy essay of
yours?" The young man was about
to make some excuse when one of the
dominies who had been present,
walked up behind him, slapped the
boy on the back, andsaid: "Charlie,
you're evidently o chip of the old
block" The oldgentleman made no
further criticisms of his sons first eff
fort. Chicago Herald.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
3 TROUBLES.
a Strike In the Building Trades Elk,
-Aa1M nAHfad In G. 0IIir ---

a Strike In the Building Trades Ex-
pected in st. Louis.
81. LOUIS, Special.-A big strike in the
building trades is expected here. The
stonemasons' union has become dissatisfied
with the way the proprietors of quarries
have been replacing strikers with cheap
latorers, and it is reported that all masons
will be called out. A strike of the stone
masons will force the carpenters and the
allied trades to quit work.
CHICAGO, Spcieal-Thestr iron mold
ers at h Malleable iron works claim that
the statements made by the management as
to the resumption of work by several hum
dred men are false. The chairman Of the
strike committee declares that only twelve
men went to work Tuesday, and most of
them quit again yesterday. The strike of
the timers has been successful in every
shop except one.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sp~ecial.-Fifty con-
ductors and brakemen employed in the
yards of the Valley Railway company in
this city have struck for increased wages,
and all freight business is ut a standstill. ',
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Special-Allthe news
gurated here to-day among the stone and
brick masons for eight hours and ten hours
pay. One contractor granted the demand,
out others are trying to get n%on-union men.
JOLIET, Ill. Special. A strike was inau-
papers Of this city to-day granted the de-
mands Of the typographical union Tor an
increase in the price Of composition.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
POPE AND KING.
Restoration Of the Temporal Power
of the Plaintiff a Theme Of Discus

Restoration OF the Temporal Power.
of h Plaintiff a Theme OF Discus
sion.
LONDON, Special. The threatened
PRONUNCIATION by the pope of the dogma
that the temporal power Of the pontiff, OF
which the church was deprived by the adj
vent of Victor Emanuel into Rome in 1871,
is essential to the complete majesty
of the viceregent of Christ on earth
is the theme of discussion in Catholic cir
cles on the continent. The fact that the
Italian bishops opposed the PRONUNCIATION
ofthe dogma is not to be taken as evidence
of their belief that the occupant of the chair
of st. Peter should not be a temporal as
well as q spiritual sovereign. TIE clergy
of Italy are placed in a position
OF such peculiar. delicacy with
regard to expression Of opinion
on matters touching the relations of the
church and the state that nj positive declar-
alton of approval could be expected from
them, while the laity have long since fallen
into 9 state of apathy as regards both pope
and king, owing to the unchanging condi-
ton of the antagonism between The Vat
lean and the Quirinal, which the lapse Of
twenty years has not suficed to molliiy, or
even change in character. Nothing short
of overt hostilities between the Vatican
and the government can arouse the people
of Italy to active interest in the question
whether the pope shall also be a king or
whether he shall remain as he is, a virtual
prisoner in the largest palace in the world.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
LOCAL TAXATION
The Hill Passes It's Second Reading
inMthe House OF Commons.

The Biil Pa9sea its Second Reading
inMthe House ct Common9.
LONDON, Special. Sir Wil.red Lawson,
resuming the9debate on the local taxation
bill III theIlouse Of commons this evening,
denounced the compensation scheme,
which, he said, would lead to
an immensely b evils, involving
fnrther public degradation, corruption.
and bribery. Home Secretary Matthews
defended the compensation clause on the
ground of expediency 4 legality. Nh.
Gladstone said he gave MI. Goscten credit
Tor sincerity IN his attempt to lessen
the evils 81 the liquor trade,
hut the means proposed were
utterly futile and dangerous as well. The
schememight be described az . bill for the
endowment OF public houses. IL was
argued that the money for the purchase of
public houses would Be derived from drink:
Itself. Ever since he had known anything
about the country's finances III had
been recognized principle that
duty which would most limit the conrl
sumption should he imposed upon spirits.
Therefore the highest duty THAT could be
levied WIS p~re-engaged bvthe public funds
| already. AT the most, the bill would pro-
duce but q MISREPRESENTATION upon the num-
Der Of public houses without 4 correspond
ling reduction Of the actual traffic. The
measure was 40 framed that II would para
1--WE every valuable principle embodied IN
.Ifhecxisting law and throw back the tenn
perance cause indefinitely. Mr.. Caines
I1notlon to reject the bill was lost, d the
bill passed It's secoIld reading.