davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

The folIowing communication Explains
itself:
Stewards Department,
Steamer Massachusetts,, Prov. s. 8 Co.
To THE EDITOR or TIE news,
srR--My attention was called 70 the fact
that there was an item In one Of the daily
papers OF this city, stating that there was
cutting ARRAY on the New York
steamer that arrived In this port
last sunday morning. bewsen two Of the
walters In this department, and 90 the
Massachusetts is the boat TO arrive here on
that day. desire 10 state through TEE NEWS
that the statement Il wrong In every particu-
lar. as there has been no diniculty OF any de-
department OF this steamer or any other of this
line. Hoping that pou Will give this space In
your paper. Yours respectfully.
w. :. scARLErT, Steward,
Providspcs. July "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
TWO Home RUNS
The Grays' Brilliant Game
With Champions.


EASTERN LEAoUE--Erie at Providence,
Buffalo at Springfield, Binghamton 1T
Syracuse, Wilkesbarre at Troy.
NATIONAL LEA0UE-Boston at Cincin-
natl, New York at Pittsbuvg, philadelphia
1T Cleveland. Baltimore at st Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAoUE--Erie at Providence,
Wilkes barre at Troy, Binghamton at Syra-
ruse, Buffalo at Springfield.
natl. BROOKLYN at Chicago, New York at
Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Cleveland,
Washington at Louisville, Baltimore at
IT. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
SELECT TRADE DIRECTORY.


Cor. North Main and Smith stFssta
VIM. r. POTTER,
BoOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN r. KELLEY,
W. B. M. sTILLMAN.
s27 Westminster street.
L. p. "A. T. RICE,
CHARLES c. MCLAUGHLIN,
252 North Main street.
GEORGE p. WHITNEY,
ss7 Westminster Street.
OSWALD p. BROWN,
GROCERIEs.
DAVIS CASH GROCERY : GEO. d.
GLADDiNa' pSSP; ss1 1Pw.,tm,n,,.r street.
GROCERIES AND MARKET.
574 and $50 Broad street.
HArrERs AND OUTFIrTERs.
WOOD q WATSON,
So Westminster street.
JEWELLERS.
e. E. HOsMER.
Westminster and Dean streets.
LADIES' SUITS AND GOWNS.
e. /. BRISTOL,
765 Westminster street.
LIUNDRIEa
WHAT CHEER,
46e Washington street.
WESTMINSTER HAND LAUNDRY,
1766 Wcstminster street.
YEATS AND vEGETABLE&
~ - llp Westminster stres..
1889 westminster strests
e. A. MoRIARTY,
MEw AVID B0rs' CLOTHING.
ALEX. 8. SAWYER,
Junction Westminster and Cranston str.
REGIsTERED PHARMACIsrs.
is1s Wsstninstsr and % Thaysr strssta.
O. T. "AI0h' 7ss-7 Westminster street.
JOHN e. POTTER,
2l6 Cranston street
MEMS COMPLETE orTTI7TER
Q. p. CORNELL ,ss South Main Street;
JOHNSTON, r. l.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CHARLES II. DEACON,
IS Plainneld strsse
MEITD AVID PROVISIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

nasio nsnsi a. :, sRrin.neId Batteries Fisher and
Troy @, WtIkesbarre O.
Troy whitewashed wilkesbarre yester-
day ct Troy In one OF the shortest and
most exciting games Of the season. The
home nine outplsycd the visitors at ell
points, the fielding OF the Troians being
particularly sharp. Cahiu made home
fun.---
nninss.-.--........ri as.ss7ss
Hits. Troy 9. wiikesbarre Errors. Troy. 3,
wilkesbarre g. Batteries, Gruber and Cahiii;
keenan, and Warner.
Syracuse 2, Binghamton o.
Bing gbamton was whitewashed at Syrs-
cuse yesterday by the Stars, the latter
making five OF their seven runs through
errors on the part OF Binghamton. At
tendance 900.
s1..sa... s11.a.ssaan.s.:..........:.......:.issss:ss:-, 1asans: ..........:.......
Hits. Syracuse 70. Birsh.m.on z Errors. syrs.
Dwyer and Lohbeck.
National League.
The Bostons felt strong yesterday and
batted the Reds, but. nevertheless.
Smiths two errors lost the gsms. letting
in three YunA
5S;ssfsn:ssx. 5SS:sfGn; ss 2rsss Sssa-s
Bass hits-Bostoa. ~ Cincinnati. 9. Errors
S-Boston, 4, Cincinnati, 3 Battsries-Stivstts
and Ryans Dvysr aad Murphy.
At Louisvillss
Ms.s,ss:cS..;Yy.....:: Ts.,sS.l's; ;.;y::: 5sssssfEs
Bsss hts-Louisvills, 10 Warrington, Q.
'Errors-Leulsvtlle, b Washington, g. Bat
tsries-Knsll and Grim; Sullivan and Dug
dale
Az Clevelandi
NsEis!sSSi gSii:sslSs,l:. SSsi,l:;.::.::....5dittSdsiSSis :.::..
Base s--Cleveland, 70; Philadelphia, Is
Errou-C1eveland, 4 Philadslphia, I. Bat
tsriss-C -Clsrkson, Cuppy and zimmer; Harper,
Callahan, Carsey and Grady.
Al Chicagoi
Sroofiyn:...........i SraSfiyn,S..i ooisooS %
Base hits-Chioago, ~: Brooklyn, 10. Errors
~-Chicago, q Brooklyn, l. Battsries-Stratton
and sohriver, Kennedy, 0astright and Daley.
At Pittsburgs
New York.,...... oeo9 80
4ittsburg ..........0 o j o o.
Base hits-New York, l& Pittsburg, T. Err
rors-New York, 8; Pittsburg. L Batteries
German, Rusie and Wilson; Killen and Nor
ritt
New England League.
Al Worcester 20; Fall River,
o.
Al Lewiston-Havsrhili,B g. Lewiston, l.
A. Portland-PQrtlsnd,. 10; Bangor, L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

Dandruf IL an exudss on from the pore OF
the skin that spreads and dries. forming
sourf and causing the hair 10 fall cut. Halls
Hair Remover cures it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of SO.

Bosom Board-For ironing shirts on
Sleeve Board-For pressing on.
Bread Plate-For eating Bread on
Knife Cleaning Board.
Boys Lsntern-Lights coiors-red white -
Blue.
Compound Microscope-very handy.
Minclnz or Choppinx Knife-0ood Steel.
Salad spoon aud Fork-Caryed Wood
Porcelain Lemon squeezer.
Steel Nut Cracks.
Bread Knife-With Bread" carved on handle.
solid Silver Thimbls
Moody's Latss. ssrmoms-TnR NEWS Edition.
Good Harmonica--io holes.
Bro'lor for steaks-sxie>l; has patented steel
Ainge.
Pocket Cook stove lspirit Lsmp)-3rsss; any
tin cup can be used On II.
Jumbo Powder 0un-For insects and bugs; holds
ses. Powder.
Humming Top.
Magic Common Sense Pocketbook.
Fancy Writing Psper-Linen; "a sheets paper, ~
envelopes
Sugar sbeil-Good plate. on white metal
Butter Knifs-Good plate, on white metal
Rubber Dressing Comb-supsriori unbreakabiei
sin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

Given for Cards Showing Purchases

needed. - - --~
Pastry Board, i2x,s. ss Bread soara--xs. =, a.,
wood; In one piece. M ~ ~
Ladies' Pooketbook-Ieather, whits .aetal ~.
namenfs- N. .
Ladies' Shopping Bag square, is.,h,r e,rs,a,
siivered ornaments. IA ~
o,versd Agate neekst--2 a. best srs,sva '.
Lambs kssays"--2 yoiAnos eonpftF~ a
Saucepan with Ccyer--Rs- tinRcd; aaLA a -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

The Boston baseball players left the
Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, yesterday
morning very suddenly; and are
now. registered st the Gibson. A
telry 10 responsIble for the change.
Haid he to Frank Selee, the champions
manager: "I understand that your ball
players dress In theirs plsyers' suits In
their r5oms. and walk through the COR
ridors 10 the hacks In the street ."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
CHOLERA AGAIN,

81. PETERSBURG, July 13.-There were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of "a.

Towel Arms (3)--Hickel tips, oak.
Bristle Shoe Brush and Dauber-Good article.
sorubbing Bfush-All bristle.
Harmonaed Melodies-f00 popular songs.
Pair Of Scissors--5 In. good German mako
Sliced Animals--sn instructive game.
Purse--For coin; good one.
Silver Plated Napkin Ring Engraved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
Talked About.

Entertainments Today.
ROCKY POINT--F Forest Casino and bitou Theatsr
--tseorgiA Minstrels and Vaudeville.
CRESCENT PARK-Grest American Hippo
drome.
ApELAIDE PARK Providence Vs. Erie. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

EARNED runs, Providence s; ESe Two-base
hits, Field Berger Tlree-bsse hits, Lyons, Van
dyke, shearon- 6acrifce hit, Rudderham. Home
runs. Lyons, Bsssett- stolen bases, Murray,
Dixon, Laily, yandyke. shearon, kuehuc- Double
play, kuehne, Shearon ana Field. First base on
balls, by Rudderhem, shearon, Laliy; by Herndon,
cgers, Cooney. First base on errors, Proyidence
3; Erie 2. Struck out, by Rudderhsm 8: by Hern-
don Hit by pitched hall, Murray Time 3h. IL
Umpire. Charles IoyetD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
Buffalo 3, sprIngfieId 4.

Springfield had hard luck yesterday at
home. The Ponies had tho game well
in had up 20 the ninth inning
when the Buffalos made three runs
and tied the score. The Springfelds lost,
in the 18th innings when Baffalo scored q
run. All Of Springfeldb runs were
earned, and It was hard game to lose
and one that disappDinted Springfelders
yerv yvnch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

To MELT BuTrER=Pnt littls water
and q dust of flour at the bottom of
bright tin saucepan. Shake them to-
gether and cut the butter In slices. As Il
melts, shake it one way. Let II boil mp
and 1t will b thick and smooth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

MERCHANT TAILOR.
WILLIAM +. HERMANN,
81 North Union Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

HATS AND CAPS.
METROPOLITAN HAT STORE,
40 East Avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

Dover Egg Beatsr- ; Everybody Knows What u iA
Wire strsinor with HAndis-for tee and co6sA
Wire Pot Chain and Dishcloth-Largs sizs.
Wire Sponxs BAsket-5t IN.
Grown Coffee Pot Stsnd-Wiro
Nickel plated Can Opener.
The Nrws "Flip" Puzzle.
Solid silver Stick PIN
Solid Silver Hat Pin.
Hst Rack--s hooks, WHICH fold In.
Towel Rollsr-SoItd white wood bsck, hard woe1
roller.
Bread Toaster-9xs{, wire-
Wire Tea Straiper--Hang from spouA
Wire Handled Pot Cleaner.
Wire broom Holdsr-For whisk brsona
Rapid Nutmeg Crater.
Boxwood Ruis-l f. aud IT.
School sponge.
Dewdrop Inkstand-0iass.
Lead Penoiis-Rubbsr tip, sharpsned, dok
Slate pencils-Pointed, IN wood doz
Soap shater--re pat In hot water. and saves All
0s small pieces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of SIS.

gteel Skewers-Set Of Six.
Wire Knife Tray.
stsnpias Quits dsabis isnsn sheets OF pss-
terms.
sugar shslI-Rogsrs' ware; Al goods; on white
metal.
Bscisammon Beard-conplsts with men ss1
dice.
Seids' Water Ffltsr--rits any faucet
Checker Board and Checkers.
Cold Cream--in PORCELAIN box.
Mufin or OorncAke Pan--12 cups; retinned
Metal Back Hsnd hirrer.
Symphony Harmonica-
Toilet shelf-Maple, two shelves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
J. w. MEIKLEJOHN & CO.,
Sheldon Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of 81.

Steel scissors-Leathsr covered handles.
Butter KnIfe-Fine silver plate on white meta 4
scissors--s In; Rodgefs.
Aluminium PuG Box
Clothes Brush--All bristles.
venient
Stew Pan-Bcst agAteware; 2gA
Set Wire Dish Covers-kound-
Tooachest--lo tools. - ....
silver PLATED Hat nsnsh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13

BOOTS AND SHOES.
PAwTUCKET BOOT & SHOE CO.
No. 8 Broadway,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
PAWTUCKET, r. I.

GENTS COMPLETES oUTFITTERs.
DALTON & McCAFFREY,
Cor. Main and North Main streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-13
FALSE REPORT CORRECTED.

The following communication explains
itself:
The advocate., 1894-09-05
REPRESENTATIVE BRODERICK FOR FIAT
MONEY.

In his letter to J. F. Tufts, Of
Atchison, under date of August II,
Mr.. Broderick says of the silver
dollar:
One Of the strong objections which has
been urged by the gold standard people 10
that the silver dollar is too large and oum-
bersome to be used except in the smaller
transactions, and il is true 80 far as the
coin itself is concerned. To enlarge the
silver dollar materially will destroy It's use
as money and everyone knows il. / came
to the conclusion sometime ago that we
must use the silver dollar substantially az it
is or not all. The ratio between gold and
silver is everywhere regulated by arbitrary
statute law and it is folly TO talk Of chang
ing the ratio and recoining every time the
price Of raw material Auetuates. II is the
finished product which we say is worth a
hundred cents and not the rough material.
That is to say, when the govern
ment puts Its stamp upon a piece OF
raw material declaring it TO be a dol
lar, it is a dollar, no matter how
much the raw material falls short Of
that value in the market. 1t is the
law that makes the money and gold
is not money until the stamp Of gov
ernmsnt fat is impressed upon it.
Mr.. Broderick should come out of
the crowd he is training with. He
does not belong with it.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

LAST week we expressed a favorable
opinion of the probability Of a fair
investigation and an honest report
by Carol D. Wrights commission,
Of the labor troubles at Pullman.
Since Mr.. Wrights unblushing con-
fession that he obtained a Pullman
pass from the hand Of Mr.. Pullman
himself immediately after q former
investigation, and that he counts Mr..
Pullman among his intimate friends
we are not SO sure of fair play. Such
confessions tend to destroy conf
dence in human nature.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

Mrs. Annie L, Diggs will spend several
weeks in Colorado for her health before
entering active work in the suffrage cam
paign. Her health is not good and her
physicians advise a cooler climate and
complete rest 10 prevent an entire break
down.-Leavenworth Labor News, Aug. 81.
Mrs. Diggs never was in better
health or spirits than now. She
has not been advised by any ply
sicians to go to Colorado, nor has
she ever thought of going. 1t is the
other fellows who are sick, and If
they could get away from their dis
ease by going to Colorado every last
one of them would be climbing
Pixies peak inside Of twenty-four
hours. Mrs. Diggs is speaking every
day and sometimes twice day.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

Your committee call attention TO the fact
that in the examination Of state treasurer
ON the 24th day of November, 1873, by order
of the state board Of examiners, there was
counted, assets of the treasury, bill Of ex-
change of the Usage CITY Savings bank, on
II. Claws & Co. of New York, Of November
%, 1873, for $7,454.O7, 'Ohtch SOGS dra,Vn
after said bank had knowledge that II. CIelps 6
Co. had suspended, and the Usage City Saw
ings bank never resolved any m oney for
this exchange, and the same was returned
to the Usage City Savings bank late in De-
Cember without being transmitted TO New
York, Again, about October IL,
1873, the treasurer used state funds in OBJ
tanning exchange Of the Peoples bank OF
Olathe, Kas., on the Hanover National
bank Of New York, $9,9S7.55, and the said
bill Of exchange remained deposited In bhs
STATE trsasurer's office until after the con-
vening Of the legislature, and was then
turned over 10 the Peoples bank and cur
renCy obtained therefor. At the date of
issuing this bill of exchange the Peoples
bank of Olathe had NO deposits with the
Hanover National bank Of New York; and
the said bank was not It's correspondent in
that city. II is evident that the Peoples
bank Of Olabhe had the use OF this So, ,967. .55
for q period Of three months.
Various other transactions similar
to the above are recited by the COM
mittee which it is unnecessary to re-
peat here. It will be observed that not
only were the funds of the state un-
lawfully invested for the ben eft Of
the treasurer, but that this was done
with the full knowledge Of the ex-
smining board; and that by order Of
this board the worthless exchange of
the Usage City Savings bank was
counted as assets of the treasury
when the board had full knowledge
of its worthless character. Still the
law making such a crime a peniten-
tisrY offense, not only for the treas
urer but for the state officials constr :
tuting the examining board, remained
a dead letter upon the statute books.
"Thus endeth the first lesson"
The advocate., 1894-09-05

except radical changes IN national
legislation-just such changes as the
majority Of both the democrats and
republicans Of the present congress
are emphaticslly opposed TO. Those
changes cannot be made without a
new party in power. That fact is
too plain to be disputed. The SOW
ereign voter may take his choice be-
tween the Peoples party and waiting
for one which is yet unborn. But he
may wait too long, and if he does he
must bear his share of the RESPONSE
bility. The Peoples party is the
party Of peace, and the man who
supports it can sleep with clear
conscience.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
newspaper.

The sugar trust tariff has become
a law without the presidents sigma
ture. He would not sign it and he
dared not veto it. He was opposed
to the only redeemlng feature about
1.-THE income tax clause--but his
courage failed him and his bravery
oozed out.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

The Capital, as might have been OK.
pected, gave very sparlng reports of
the testimony of the Pullman strikers
and labor leaders before Carol D.
WrighVs commission, but a very full
report Of the testimony Of Mr.. Pull
man himself. The Capital is a great
newspaper.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

DoN'T be imposed on with the the.
ory that this is democratic depres.
sion Of business. It is the result of
republican legislation kept In opera,
tion by democrats. The Cleveland
democracy has fsthered the offspring
of its predecessors in Office.
The advocate., 1894-09-05

LET Morrill, and Blue prate Of an
archy and the rights of property.
Nothing under heaven can now pre-
vent a bloody revolution and the
consequent destruction Of property
The advocate., 1894-09-05

1T will soon be time for the soon
servatiVe element" to begin throwing
eggs at POpulist speakers, as they
did in 1892. Let the egg argument
begin.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
STATE TREASURER HAYES.

campaign solely upon parry LeCOFus,
we have decided to accommodate
them to a limited extent in this line;
not, however, to the exclusion of more
interesting and important matter.
While we detest campaign Of this
character, the republican managers
and press seem incapable of engsg-
lngln, or approaching any other; and
henCe 1t may be well, to a limited ex-
tent, to meet them upon their own
ground. We ask the reader, how
ever, to observe this distinction be-
their methods and ours: Their
charges are mere gossip unsup-
ported by a scratch of proof, while
we shall back everything we say with
official documentary evidence. Do
not overlook this. We demand evil
dence of their charges and fail to
receive it. We give evidence of ours
unsolicited. Our republican friends
shall have something that they can
appreciate.
In the report of Daniel W. Wilder,
republicon auditor of state for the
year 1874, will be found some inter-
esting testimony respecting the Off
cial above named and concerning the
republican board of examiners whose
duty it was to make the stated ex-
aminations of the treasury. Rsspe CT
ing the public funds Mr.. Wilder says:
From the time came into Office until the
then treasurer went out, the public money
was never in The treasury. It was loaned
TO banks and TO private citizens, and inter
est received upon it for the personal gain of
the treasurer. Warrants were stamped
'tnot paid for want Of funds" when there
were funds to pay them. Such warrants
drew interest; the state paid the interest.
Such warrants were sold by the holders at
a discount; the people lost the discount and
the speculators made it. The state has
thus lost, through various RdministrRti ons,
more than 100000 in interest money. The
people have lost msny times that
amount in deprecated state paper.
It seemed to bs time to put
an end to these crimes; to this perjury,
and TO this stealing. No state officer, as
that term is commonly understood, sus-
tanned me in my course. Some Of them
said I was meddling with what WAS none Of
my business.
Mark the statement respecting
losses Through various administrs-
tions." This msthod of ,Edoing busi-
ness was not peculiar to Mr.. Hayes;
it was the common practice to loan
the public funds for the benefit of
the treasurer while warrants were
stamped mot paid for want of
funds" holders were compelled to
sell them at a discount and the state
to pay interest on them.
The law requiring an annual re-
port of state officers provides that it
shall be submitted to the governor
on or before the goth day of Dscem-
Der. The intent of the law seemed
to have been that the information
contained in the report should be
submitted in tims to be of service
to the legislature. 1t had been the
republican custom to delay it until
too late to serve this purpose. Re-
The advocate., 1894-09-05

branded as "dRPk and secret" Oonspir-
acy. The matter is Of no importance now
except rs q warning for future state officers
who may love money more than honor, and
who would rather steal than keep their oath
Of Office.
Respecting thelaw requiring treas
urv examinations Mr.. Wilder says:
The law was approved February 27, 1885,
The bill passed the house unanimously, and
the senate with only one dissenting vote.
The retiring state treasurer, Hon.
William Spriggs, copied the law in his an
nual report Of that year, and declared it to
be ''whollY impracticRble." His two i'm
mediate SUCCESSORS, Zone Of whom while a
a member Of the house, voted for the billy
were Investigated. The next treasurer was
partially examined, and was for csd to re-
signed.
Three treasurers entirely escaped examin-
alton under il, though two Of them were
shown by the legislature to have violated 1t.
A fonrth was partially examined, through
the efforts Of a single member Of the board,
and resigned. No examination
has been made since the present auditor
came into Office, except at his suggestion.
The law is now eleven yeSEs old, and has
found one officer in favor of executing ii.
While we are treating in this chap
ter particularly of the administration
of Mr.. Hayes, yet incidentally it ap-
pears that the very acts of which he
was guilty and for which he was
finally impesched, were common prac-
tices of all republican tressurers, and
were simply Winked at by the exam
ming board from year to year. Mr..
Wilder says that two out of three
treasurers who were not examined
were found by the legislature to have
violated the law, and the third one
was partially examined and resigned.
He adds in q footnote:
Should the law remain unrepealed, and
She abuses again arise which have hitherto
prevailed, shall be less silent, obsdient
and compliant when overruled by a ma
joriby Of Che board. Refusal 10 make eX-
sminsbions, giving previous notice Of ex-
aminations, running away with the "com-
bination," the dictatiOn Of the
time when money shall be counted, refusal
by the board 70 criminslly proseoute-Rny
act of this kind will be Immediately made
known through the public press.
But we are not limited to Mr..
Wilder's testimony upon this subject.
An investigation of the charges made
by him was ordered by the house and
a committee was appointed for that
purpose of which the present Chief
Justice Albert II. Horton was chair
man. From the report of that COM
mittee we make a few extracts. The
committee first recites the general
statute which provides that any treas
urer who shall convert to his own
use or to the use of any other person
or body corporate, by way of invest
ment or otherwise, any Of the funds,
property, bonds, securities, ETC., held
by him; or any person who shall ad-
wise, aid or in any manner psrtici-
pate in such act shall be held guilty
of embezzlement aud be punished by
imprisonment in the psnitentiary.
1t is then shown (psge Z, impesch-
ment proceedingj) that $137384 A
The advocate., 1894-09-05

The "Dogs and the Fleas" is a oomi-
cal, instructive and intensely interest
ing book. OF course il is political See
premium llst,