davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28

Sd lit hrsi Sabre an @trtauunasbsl6ptrbsn.
Cine Sha6tsl W. ). 9. {. aapsln baben
mid furirt. 6rau Raerpier,
sol Ssatltr., Spraeule, q. y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28
Ziegler's Hotel,
30. 327 2a6 6atpamna Mpe,
y. Siegler, gisentbamer.

8eiisnoe finoeu bier bic uorsisIidte &of
uno putes 9ogis 3u mdbigsn 9reifen.
Gtern uno 6 | a M . u1brenb Der
Salion in ieoer 3ubersitungsart
pie feiniten Beins, ebampasner, aiquOrs
unb Gisarren.
@riuaBtmmer fir 9amen uno 8amiIisn i'm
,iueiten Stodmerfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28
Chm. u. 8artl,
2(rcbiteft mnD XanbmefTer.
gio. 404 2adatpanna Npsnue,
@pUmine Saus aeasnibtr.

gldns unb soiisniibsri&lGss fir Rsubautsn,
eanbpsrmsIIunstu .unp 6sfissuns BON @rsn,s
linisn unb ale In bas Snsenisur- unb 8an.
fat siniblasenben Arbsitsn psretn prompt
nnb stpilIenbaft aussefabrt. @runbfiide IN
8aulcts parsslirt nnb 9anblartsn angsferttat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28

~. &. g. Z. lit pbne @eitbmae!
SO &apieIn in ieb Sdadtel @reis so Gents per Sbade,
3u baben tn Mpsbefen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28

SD mar nit ..Seiaiie" &bsumatismus SABRE
lang bsbaftst, 70 baB i'd mitunin sriidsn &C.
brau6sn mubte. S6a&tslu W s. 9. Z.
baten mid furirt unp Id udbm l6 plumb an
@epidt su. s. .. Coleman
,,Rpa Spp Desf" 6abrifant 8 .. Maiuifr,
gBobnung, 209 Glictifrabf, Syraeuis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-28

9stu gorf, "a. OFT. 1892.
9r.g.9, eaubeu. gertbsr 6err :-g.or etiua
orei 5dbreu taute i'd tiueE Sbrtr elerithen eSnItel
bsbuis beiiuua BON Yleruenierriinua in idlimmiter
worm bie mcie eSeiunobeit unterarub. Sett Sahren
bdtte Id oieieu ihredIhen hpGhenoen Gsrlutt
nciner gebensrdtie erreaen unO i'd puBte uiht mas
rin geinoer Slai mar, dber n0doem i'd ben e9hriel
tinen Wionat lang qetraaeu bate, fnblte I'D lntN
aeia NIB pbDfid uel itarier uno turje Seit ipotsr
mar id gdnl aebeilt. AhtuHgsoou,
g. eeelis. 237 Boiperp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Posse would b. the chief Of
epunssScrs and would BE- tho lead
vaio inen at the capital during his adj
.leaetsasicr. lie had at thla time almost
Sssy OF s,elng Garslcsd's successof in
~ vaisea States senate, and Is was cur-
~ reported that he would either take
piaee or lie one of the chief members
Sefhesss cabinet. / heard the other
- eae stery OF how he lost 10th these po-
~ 49,. IL = somewhat similar TO that Of
went financial failure. ana his fault
NAT be trusted in his friends aud they
Ssd sim, l get the facts from Mr..
- las Carran, N ao Was At the time In the
- ensie and who was for years one
tea'tlea politicians OF Ohio. He 10
~ gsc1iesrs law at Los Angelica. bat
~ E interest in mines and lands kecpo
r'.Ise ths East more than half the time.
- y ~ Al this time living ~ Clave.
c. ne wss close in the confidence Of
~s Aesa ssad Foster. and he wss . part Of
" ,as political trades that were
ssns The statesmen NJ that time.
Nssstas st dinner in . MEXICAN
r .-s...as q los Angeles when the con-
III. S sssrred 10 Garfield. and I asked
Vas that Charley Foster got
49, asas oas nf the Garfield adminis,rs-
as -. He replied:
.s largely the result Of Garfield's
= saE Character. lie Was not q man
Z rsss fnessl courage. and In his efforts
e. sss John Sherman and Roscoe
$500 fe refused To pay bis legal po-
- asess 10 Charley Foster. Foster
- ,uafhfss we're ax cloec ~ brothers at
- sHs sliNs went 10 the Chicago conScn.
- me! sler, together AZ Chicago dur
~ as opsTe.itson. and Foster aud Gar
- rode sozether back to their hotel
- "aFi'rst Aad been nominated. Foster
M ssesi a!eal Of money into the Gar
Ss.S.e Arnrs4sa. and he was one q Gar
49, caosset friends aud advisers. The
s1-s s..ssiidns Was AZ that time in OHIO
sosses vas to he the next United
senator. lie Was very stronx with
~ sopie stt the legislature. and there
1ue d:aaht but that he could have
"a wa the siiuasion during the sauae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Rneny In either the Democratic q
hsss party, and OHIO might hays
- or three moro prooidents II her
rlsps had worked toesthes. John
49, wpnld have had seaS IN the
- Helsa he'd u not been for his enc
II Ms avn state. Iromembop focoiv-
4lutttr srom the Cincinnati 1ymss iust
~ nominating conventiou Of l0oo.
tlas that ! throw away my 0hssman
- bay q pair Of Grant spectaelss. -
= nes thoueht Gen. Grant ought 70 b.
16mtnec Of that Convention. The
uland Ecddev 1t this time wns hound
1iaine, sad Sherman went TO Chicago
+ ths dIssensious in his state and
ochery in his camp. Il was the same
Alien u. Thurman st three or four
M conventions. He had several
49, fo- the presidency, but Ohio
k1A hita out Old Ben Wads had .
y chance 1t the convention which
nlnatcd sancoln, but Ohio men spread
oilous stories sbout Chicago concern
Nm. snA no never knew what % easily
/ I'D his defeat
vas reminded Of this fact the other DAY
T. 1 at at breakfast with Gov. Foraker q
- I'LL xestuuU OOt0As III 08If 033
nasd frcrs black 70 gray within the last
~ years. aAd be tells me that he has LEFT
alttics Tor good. He was very bitter in
E1nlktns Of sherman, and said that he
Naatsi No ssnistance from him In any
nay. He essiently regrets that he ever
Suffered peiisiss. and he now intends % de-
vote Ainssa to money making and the
s)sw. He vas, am told. just at the begin
Ming Of Sortaae making when he accepted
Ne nominatsen for governor Of Ohio, and
year before he Was nominated he cleared
seeoat 80. 400, He can probably make
80 a. three times that today, aud his
9seos - q statesman has been, % far AZ
eoness are concerned. one Of dead loss.
2enksr 10, perhaps. the ablest man In
~ today. He may not have the fnan-
- ability and the pure intellectual
3eaeth CT John Sherman, but he il
neeed full az personal magnetism. and
- friends are tied TO him aimos. n
Unely IN were those Of Blaine 70 the
lut Maine Craftsman. There are today
4oker clubs scattered throughout Ohio.
oeAe viit again b pushed IN tho front.
taking IT disappointed Ohio men, ex-
!eeary Foster II entitled TO more Gym
10y than, psrhape. any other man IN
eseats on account Of his financial losses
- "a accoaat Ut his disappointed ambi-
- Foster has given more to the party
n0onev and time than any other man IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

vtcroHiA, B. C., Aug. Especial. J.
The massed bands Of G battery, r. c. ~,
and H. n. 8. Royal Arthur, fiagship Of the
the benefit Of the widows and orphans
created by the Victoria disaster. The at
tendance was exceptionally large and the
concert grand one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Ohio. and he has
probably expend-
ed 500 where
Mckinley has ex-
pended one. HIS
b rains an d
money have done
much In making
many acampaign
successful, aud
vhsn Garfield
Vas made presi-
dent every one
that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

wHAfcOM ROCre
s1kS NORTH PACIFIC AND sEHoNx
Aisssaaas - Fcllowtns seAeaul~
ssv. ~ pf sssas A- sSsss s ST.. =
SIS s% n Tssa:..a Lev: s sss s ss
49, 49, 80 sn. Anscossea. -Ieavs $50 IN
Arrs r 80 : e. fS 49, i Ls.ss 49, !.
49,. 1890 = Pea Te~nssna ~ Assssss. We
trans - so asa 9. 40. e: : - s va
aan Jaaa isian<a
a coxNEN-wIEIDDv IRLAND ROUTE
~ STEAMER TAIRNAvEN
tAsys seattle daily except sunday, 500 : m.
:syivss Il Conner sue > n; isavss {. Gsnaes
s.so N cslsias - same polnts: and arrives
ma sIH4r 8 wassTsd ncyrr
Daily except Sunday
Lv. Everett :. 500 amiLv. TAccmA. :. $50 -
Z. .:.s,is: 70 s emily. s..ssi...... 600 pm
nsadquasters IN ssa.sis Yssase Dock.
fos further informasion address
\ ] RArMBONE. Cecil Agent seattle
1nANk wATEkHousE. 0sn1 Nss. racomA
pAcrFIc COAST srEAxsHfP COMPANY
DssaseA sssansrs nsn ssass,s = sellsws:
tosia - p N (passsnGsn recelved q beasd =
p M August !. Z IL. 10. u. -. ~.
res AiaskA August I. Q. IL -. n
yssa saa S.ncssce or viesssia "a Puess
Sound PessA q , = N. August =. q IA IA -. ~
Tseksss may - obtained - tAs oncs Of shs cen
pany. - Ocean dock. Seattle
ooopALI, PERKrNs . CO.
0sassaa Agents. - EsanelscA
J. n. JOHNSON. r q supt. ssastaA
crnAM1n rlMD TABLE
. TM9 NrEAMkk NUEINoleAU
1ans - ~ fsalswtas uns eae4 Aanvs
1ARn 10 TACOMA. - cExrA
sy.,.: s...' s., g. b.: ~, -.
$500. i:se = ids ,s -. ::ss !.
csnescsiae wssA soan ios xaml,ch,s 81 49,
cxSrXlN L wiIIky. nassa
poRf AN0KLEA PoRr rowxsnMn Duu
0saeas ~ soas;ls rsnsA
TfM8 Cas-
fss Passenger and FrsisAs Rsepel1w
MONTiCELLl
ceamsnctnx TUESDAY. Nay -. 1885,
2 = M; Tswaesod tO:3O: arrives Port Angeles
2 N Lsavss PORT Ansslss n: Poss
i1sdisss. cry ossk, s.astis: rsosi:s Dock, rsss
Townsen1: Aosss's bock. Pun Aaeeiea
HATCH DR0A
RELIIxoKAA DAY lNsIpn noUTa-
whstoom asd sshoma Fairhsven, eanish. An
acorsse. HAalso City. Utsaiady, Coopsvtiis. LAns.
Icy. Ciintcn. kvsestt Edmosda
STEAMER wAsco
Leaves CITY dock Tuesdays. Thuesdays aaA aotur>
days q e'clock = "A. Tickets ~ saae q Cttv
Ticket onAcA s0s second ssrsse
Edx a TIM .SLYkRs
sEArrLE TO TACOMA
1oW sosn1 ssips daily except sunday.
In 90 hour and twenty-five u1nuoA
TnK srEAMER .FLYERs
Asguiss daily and Sunday tsips. ssasale TaseuA.
seass. - foliowss
THUnaDAf. JUNE /
Srnn cAsn.
Law I::,: : s:ss:.sse e: rs rs :
arupAY.
Lesys raeens-s:so. II 80 = N, $50 ? -
LooVo soatt1e-o 80 Q n. Acc. TOD p -
tAnAing q n. 2. wharf Tacoma. aaA CoansH
slal 1sak, ssss - Aasiea stsesk sssst,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
c0NSuMPT
SURELY CURED.

To THE Epyros- Please inform your read
ers shA. I hare positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been per-
iaanensly cured ! snall b. glad 10 send
two bottles al INV remedy free 10 any Of your
readers who hare consumption If they VIII
send me thsir express and post Office address
I. A. Slocun. H. c., is3 PearlSs. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

lDI.Aup ROUTE
rxAxKR of.rpD

Lssvss Merchants dock 7.5o p u NesAaSl w..
nssdsys end Fridays fos wsss asAs. Cialia aMA way
Ianassgs; Tpesasya Thsssaays asd safus6ayp -
East sies. vsshoa. cAAntsasaa- DsoxaaeA. oesoeo
Laading and bueana. Leaves Toaomo OvHv
msrpine except sunday - e:9o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
posr oscHAaD

poRf oncHARD
navy Yss1 neess-1esnssesa. ooonaU
an9 Chas1e0soA
o1IANEn ELItD
Lssvs ~ q wasniasses ssrsss aa0y sossps
sunday. . us . =. ed $50 - To els
q a NIP sneluAss hsaA q Fen oscAaeA. Exoup
snsa passso caa - secennsAassa - ouoAagA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Laugh and the World Laughs
With You.

LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER will
give you PEARLY TEETH.
Il will give ron BREATH SWEET
As a BABY,S.
It will HARDEN THE GUMS
Il will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER Is free
from 9rittiness.
LUBINS TOOTH POWDER has .
delicate and refreshing flavor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
uooD CANAL noun
srHAMHn DucxRYn
uooD CAN ROUTE


LYDIA THOMPeON
Leaves CoImas dork Mondays, Wednesdays ona
Fridays - . for xfagstoaL Pnss ssAmssa
Sanger. Heaheck brian 90, Uawatfo. liiliwAup
Falis II oodspcrs aad Union City and intssmedass
soIuts. arriving 81 Union CITY q n. Leaves
Union City ~ $50 = m. Tuesdays THURSDAYS
nd sasnrdsys. arriving II sesttis q ~ m
TH0MP9UN RROA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

} eaiy best that gees thrsuxh WIN
STEAMER MABEL

Leaves Ha41ssds wharf TsssdAya ThusD6svo a.
Saturdays ~ Z = Ia Ter EAmssds, Mukiisos. Ev
ssssL AsyysvHia. kesS EyGross. 1oweaa aaA See
hoaassh FARE TO syEAxTf Soc: To nNo
HoXISH. Soc J. II HAIFIELp, Aesst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
FROM SEATTLE DIRECT TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHAN0k

he Toasise Cars are the Ansst run BY aay tsana
eoutiaastAi road ard are open % inspection In ~
NostAesn Paciac yards, foot q Columbia stree&
Round trip. nrstciass and tourist ticEsss sos1 .
very lowest ratoA
Fer tickets end further Information. apply =
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT TICKET o.
ylCE cogneY West end Columbia streets.
NORTHEnN PACIFIC CITY TICKET o.
y1oE, ooeuoe Yeslee ~. and Trout st
n NADEAUs
0onssal Ageal 0eaetaa wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
oAVg 4 DOLLAR Vo.0AV
u VIA O uAnov Io-0ooooU
SEATTLE SAVINGS BANK

0oo ioGei1uo1ea ~ avieos. anA aebs6e ~ -
S9onni1y. Isssrss1 pai1 q A<pos0 svuy =
SGn1n II Aa11ssl oov1ng homes Glven ls14qle
- 0snV - isaa - s10 G1aoe c. - -
e. v2n AvA ~ ssusu xunooA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Piano Prasrlss asa IL, Puslle.

To rHA EnIToR OF rHE suS-as. Tbls apparently end.
lsss discussion about piano practice makes tired"
as tue 6oYs students work a. tue piaHO or
there would b. pAysTL OF course tney ought be
a. sOnsiisTats OF their RsghbOrs possl0Ie that
psnds upon their nature: bat IN, idea OF IryInE TO
regulate the matter By law is absurd ia country
ike thlA especially, Ons csrtAiay haA TiEht 90 do
a. be likes IA his own house apurtmeHt aul Tor
EaPpng un thu all no gentleman or ,ly YOU'D tank
at such tang aud it wuuld d. good n they
did. tor no gs"u ~ Ahy vHsFArtrT Quad notice H.
have Rad Auue ronalaeFAhls NI6tlrurr, and ind
people Wtt fuss more or trss whether sea practice
much or UTE aud hArn, ga inquiry ~ tna ssrllvsl
pals q the ,y, mat u, Ffth asvnur Ac mat
ca Instruments arc used uhtu nu % and alter .ud
h0bllJ think. 81 vonlp4lluuug Pardon ny agitng az
such rng b. but a. 70 subJset nisTssit toNers uauy
bessdts ~ sicAL sTJpkaE
SEs ioEE, De- "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

the nee Of u Involves the necessity OF
breaking bulk; but that disadvantage is
unavoidable Until the time In which =
canal shall be constructed elsewhere. IL
could have been avoided II the Mexican
Government had favored the project for q
great chip railroad which was presented to
II twenty-ono years ago by On eminent
American engineer, the late Capt EADs.
His project. which was regarded ns feasl-
bio by the leading engineers OF the world.
provided method by which any ship
arriving at the isthmus might be raised
from the water. placed upon steel-laid
track. and then by powerful locomotives
be transported from the gulf to the ocean
or from the ocean to the gulf 1t In
volved an enormous cost. which lhe Mex
lean Congress could not incur, and which
the American Congress very properly re-
fused TO incur. In place OF EADs's grand
conception. the Mexican Government took
up the line now In course OF construc-
ton, upon which millions Of dollars had
been expended by American and British
Spectators before Mexico showed any in
terest In It. II this be not the best thing
which might have been obtained, it Is q
thing that will very surely be OF service for
years to the commerce OF maritime coun-
tries, and to Mexican commerce always.
For over three centuries before the project
now nearly completed was undertaken. or
as far back as the time OF the conquest
OF Mexico by CoRrEz. the Isthmus OF Te-
huantepec had been regarded as favorable
route for an interoceanlc ship canal. by which
there would be continuous waterway be-
tween the Spanish possessions on the At
lantic and those on the Pacific. But better
routes for such q canal were afterward dis
covered farther to the south, though not
one OF them has yet been utilized. About
twenty-five years ago an American company
for tho construction Of the Tehuantepec
railroad was organized In this city. That
company. after expanding large amount
OF money upon the work. gave it up; next.
an English company took hold OF It, but
failed to carry 1t through: then other
American companies prosecuted 1t with
varying degrees OF success; but finally.
about ten years ago. tho Mexican Govern
ment felt compelled to make business OF
it. and employed number OF American
engineers and contractors, who pushed
things along until the Mexican Treasury
fell short Of funds In the early part OF this
year. Now again the Government has got
money for 1t by borrowing In Europe. and
once more operations have been resumed.
A very notable history is that of this work.
which ought to DO brought to completion
within few months.
President DIAz has taken very keen In
-terest in the Tohuantepec railroad ever since
1t came under the supervision OF the Mexican
Government. A short time ago he spoke
proudly Of its prospects, and predicted that
the great traffic over it would. within q
very few years. give the Government rich
returns for all the expense incurred on ac-
count oft. But this prediction will GER
tainly not be realized unless the railroad Is
put under better management than that Of
most Of the other public works In Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: You deserve
the thanks Of all Americans OF German de-
scent in tearing to shreds the cloak OF hypoe-
risy and sel'-adulation which seems to be
corollary Of belonging to the Reform Club.
Let any matter be preached. these self-ap-
pointed and egotistieal mentors I'm ediatsly
issue their manifesto to tho citizens of our
race" filled with bombastio platitudes and
self-congratulatory pattinRs on each others
backs land rolling of their eyes In alteration on
whoever happens to presidel because Of their
superior virtues.
The fact OF the matter 10. that among Ger
man Americans their influence outside OF
citizens OF our race" against whom this
siege OF wordy wind balls Is directed arc as
fully capable ~ deciding for themselves their
own action In any political questions as any OF
the members OF the Reform Club
CHARLEs II. SCHorT, 25t Ksap street,
NEW YORK, Dee III, 1854 BrOOklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

and complexity Of life. the doubt which y
not doubt yet has most Of It's bad
effects, whether Heaven is really ruling"
Are we, then. to be afraid OF the
truth. lest IL shall contradict Con 2 Shall
we shut our eyes to life as IL is. lest we be
frightened by it's perplexity and complex
TYP That may be the feeling OF hypersen-
sitlve exhaustion IL ia not Indicative Of the
vlrile strength upon which the progress OF
society must depend.
To test the Spectators criticisms practl-
cally and particularly we have looked caro-
fully through the number OF the Pull Mall
Gazette which furnished the occasion for It's
feeble philosophlzlng. We find In II nothing
TO excite such feelings In healthy mind.
The painful events recorded arc oil proper
and profitable for publication. Some vio-
lent crimes and mysterious doaths are re-
ported. but. all told. they are not as many
as the terrible tragedies reported In the
bare Official list for the day OF the Eng
lish killed and wounded In the Matabele war.
That list. bringing sorrow and suffering to
80 many English hearts. Is the most pain
full Of the contents OF the number. and the
necessity for Its publication at this late
period In Christian civilization Is most Of
all provocative OF such weak doubts as the
Spectator fears. II Is cold record of bloody
sacrifice to English rapscity: but even the
Spectator would acknowledge that 1t must
be published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
A Boston Circular on Rent.

There IL In Boston an Association for the
Municipal Employment Of the Unemployed.
IL is composed Of delegates from various
labor unions and OF divers unemployed un-
skilled workmen. IL seems to he giving q
good deal OF thought TO the study OF rent,
and its latest contribution to the theory
and practice Of rent shows powerful traces
OF the new political economy. This contri-
button is in the form OF an appeal to land
lords. and mo Work. No Rent" is
It's title and the summary OF lite
contents. lin the name Of humanity
and of tho country. which must not
degrade aud pauperize Its working classes
too far II IL hopes to stand, wo ask you to
require no more rent OF the unemployed
from this time on. until they obtain regu-
lar employment. We further ask that
whatever rent they are now owing through
inability to find work to earn It, you release
them from. We offer IL as principle. that
IL society will not permit men to work, 1t
shall not require OF them rent No work
exists for the men now on the streets, and
they are not morally bound to pay rent"
It will be useless for the landlords to
make the verbal bubble that they are
not society. and that they are not con-
sciously preventing anybody from getting
work. They arc face to face with great
moral. social, politico-economic principle,
No Work. No Rent. They must make to
the Association for the Municipal Employ
ment OF the Unemployed a logical and
fair reply. They con talk like this:
Gentlemen. we are ready to admit the
soundness OF your proposition. but only as
part OF larger truth. Much OF our real
estate Is not rented at present, owing to
tho hard times. We offer 1t as principle
that II society will not permit men to get
an income from their real estate, society
shall not compel them to pay taxes on that
real estate. We insist. too. that the mu-
nicipality shall provide us with permanent.
paying tenants. Moreover. as many OF us
derive the means OF buying real estate from
Investments In railroads, manufactures.
stores, and so on. and as business is now
bad in many OF these. we demand that we
shall not DO compelled to pay wages to
any Of our employees until business has
greatly improved. We offer 1t as princi-
pie that II society will not guarantee IN
employer from loss. society shall not re-
qulre the employer to pay for the services
OF the employed: and we ask that our work.
men shall continue to work for us without
pay until our regular profits arc restored.
We shall expect our carpenters. plumbers.
and gasmen to make the usual repairs with
out charge. and we hereby give notice to
our grocers. butchers. and bakers to coz
tinue to send US our usual supplies. but to
send US no bills for the same"
Logic. as gentleman now residing at 2o6
Beacon street remarked good many years
ago, logic Is logic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Tue school Question.

To EDroE OF rHE sUs-Sir' Your correspondents
"serpIor" writing OF the claims OF paIochAl schools
on he state. lAyS The reason why SUCH demands
Win not be admitted 10 that the state Constitutions
under the United States Consultation do not recognize
particular religions within the patronage OF the
civil Government" Bar tho paTooaiAl schools do not
ask anything from the state on religious grounds.
They do not Ihs State 20 teach religion, pay
for tsaehRE Tue CLAIM Of The PAroehtAl schools 10
made a. schools. not chureheL In the year 1900
the state lrgsihlu-s gave al appropriation TO -
Peters Roman Catholic school IN this city. There
on one vote IA The ssuais INST the grant. Tue
state New iorS dad not to Ieess AZ Uf
Justice tAthnl 90 and other Christians build eHpen-
ave schools and support them Ihsy thus save he
while they lie Al the same time 10 support the pubic
schools BY paying taxes eFs Is grievance that he
ought 10 consider II OuEht 10 give some hinz
for shat gets Bvsles u Il 't better t1rthr public
that there SHOud be nO tate monopoly eGucatluu
b that the siiton Of he paEoehiA schoo should
sllulplsls tbs paGne schools ALA sCRinOR.