davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Richmond. George w. Batkins TO VI. H.
street between Cumberland and Beverly,
and personally, s.; Samson nirsh to Gus
tdNuS Nllhiser. 80 feet on north side
Franklin street near Shafer 80 Philip
;. Reilys executor TO John h. Boy en-
% feet on Seventeenth street northeast
corner Darlington, 81 $50.
Heurico. Burton Brick Comp1ay's trus-
tee 80 Clarence @. Burton, IA s7-l01 acres
on Charles city road, and personally
SIA203, Robert IT. Garter 10 Samuel Wal
drop, J-S acres near North run church,
500, 4. II. Sands, special commissioner
to ". O. Burton, 1SS $4,000 acres on
Charles city road. $7.50: ii. :. Watkins
90 same, interest I'm 20 acres. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, Dec. &~flo"r
dun. -. . ,.o1 ,n,t and De.
w neat st,''e',tst - January, ~ dIi'>c.
Febraary' 56ltq6O4e. Maly o- .e,.5.
straight. No. . red, 52f4o6c.' soatneF =;
6v sample. 57a5Ol2c.; do on srade' %
q2oeTro easy: spot and year. 41aqtilse: {;
JanTary 47i2q 47ic,; May, 2lsc.i StIalsl TX
mixed, tStg gt t9tISS' 49, pSa aIlf.c. ''
fTjais tirm; No. white. western $50
YsiIc': No. : mixed, western. 35a35lsc'
20 firm; No. =. 5Im5fiac. -, aA.,.o
JIav dull and steady; good TO choice
timothy, Sl3.Ub@l3.D.
Grain froights steady. ... o,m
Butter steady; fancy, creainerys ~, ~
95c.. state dairy, lIHloc., ron, it4lVU''
store hacked 1Uui3c,
Eggs steady al 2lsp23c.
coffee quiet No.. = sial':z ~. eo Cen.
tnries eDlS4GDN; Northern Central Isl
Consolidated Gas stock, Gla9J0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

April, . 62-Gi: April and May, . Gi'Gf;
May and Iuue, 3l3 1-6l, June and July,
3 2-6id3 3-Gl. July and August, ! ,i-,4lf
3 4-G4 August and September, tito
3 J-Gi. Futures steady. Yesterday 3
2OOO bales American.
=. M.--AmeTiCan middlinS, J LII;
December. jJ-Gl; December and Janu-
airy. 5!i-6t. January and February,
. 59-6t sellers: February and March,
> GO-6tG2 6t-t4: March and April, = Gl-G4
az G2-Gl: Aprr and May, . $3.50: May and
June, 3n3 l-6t; june and July, }; July
and August, , It'll; August and Septem-
Ter. 3 1854. Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Another Daily Train TO Atlanta via Sea
board Air Line.

The Seaboard Air Line, with its usual
INCONSISTENCIES. will on and after to-day
inaugurate doublc-daiiy through ser
vice between Richmond. Atlanta. and
points South and Southwest. Pass engcrs
leaving Richmond AT 9:O5 A. NJ. reach
Atlanta at $40 next morning. making
close connection for Montgomery, Now
orleans and other Southwestern points.
This Is An addition 10 connections made
by the Atlanta Special which leaves
Richmond al i2.33 midnight, and goes
TO show that the ScaboaTd Air Line
thinks the travel between Richmond and
Lhe South is worth catering TO. The new
train will carry through Pullman sleepers
between Richmond and Atlanta. 4 glance
at the schedule of this popular line VIII
show the travelling public how greatly
they would be benefited by patrOnizing
the Seaboard Air Line both as to time
and comfort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Received within the last thirty days
sixty new upright pianos from the iae-
tories, in Ebony, Walnut. oak and t Nh
hogany cases. OF latest style and sthH,
dard make, at prices ranging from si 20
10 the finest Steinway Grands. Ihsy az,
now on sale al our warerooms iop Sas,
or on easy terms OF payment. bu SeyS
who contemplate buying a Xmas on I've
Years present TO their families VIII $40 se
money by calling before hey pui. So
on the oldest music house III inc ''"''
OF Virginia. .e,c G. 20.
"AAAr' lor, Il. Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
4 CHRISTM8S RETURN.
Young LovensteiD, who skipped 10 Brook
iHn, on lis MsY UnIne.

Mr. Isidor Lovenstcin Yesterday re-
cclved telegram from his brother-in-
law, Mr.. +. IL. Rubin, stating. that he
had left for this city with William MI
LOVcnstein's son. a,
Mr. Rubin lives In BROOKLYN ana u
wac i'm maj city that ne found the nun
away. The parents Of the boy are very
happy over the finding Of Their SON aAa
hope that he has learned a lesson ir .s
Inc VAL remember in years TO come. ne
William was Induced % run away rs sald
to be under the surveillance OF the ponce,
and will probably be arrested In the near
future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
HuStlncs Court.

The case of James Hicks. charged with
burglary was tried In the Hustincs
Court before Judge Witt yesterday morn
ing, and the accused was found guilty
and sent to the penltentiary Tor five
years Counsel for Hicks made motion
Tor a new TRIAL and made argument upon
tho same, but the judge reserved his de-
Cisiou,
Robert Jackson was then tried on a
similar charge and convicted. He re-
ceived i've years and three months in the
penitentlary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

is new with Richmond Music Company
PIC east Broad street Fine Piano Tuu-
Ing and Repairing Il speciality. Many a
piano is ruined by an incompetent piano
toner; have your work done By relabIe
workmen. Estimates given free. can ~
Phone 30i and leave your ord FRS ion
Piano Tuning.
RICHMOND MUSIC COMPANY.
2l3 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
orcans Organs. Organs.

II new upright piano costs more than
you care 10 invest Just at this time, how
would a tine kimball Parlor organ please
you for a Xmas or New Year gift for
your family use, The Kimball received
the FIRST award at the Worlds Fair tx
position az Chicago, for tone, quality.
otc Many new style cases have been
lately introduced since that time. We are
the sole agents for the kimball parlOr
and Church Organs in Virginia, and have
AN entire new stock lately received, which
We are Offering at tho lowest prices and
on easy terms OF payment. Call before
buying elsewhere.
WALTER u. MOSES q co,
1905 h. Main street.
DIAMONDS at reduced prices this week
NJ knN.tsn A, tAats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
SERIOUSLY BURNED.
MRS. RICHARD NUNNALLY'S MAR
ROW ESCAPE.
1nterssting Religious Services for To-day
Christmas Music-h Pleasant Dance.
Personal.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TlMEs.
No. II1l Hull SrBEGT, BtAITtR BLOCK

No IIlI Hvtr SrErlT, BlATTIg BLOCK.i
,r,......- 49,. - N,a,.Das,ar was se-
AhoNlas Ie'u"e' Oh NAN 49, =
rl0usIy burned several days since al heI
home near ,ucsttg.
Suc was standing in front OF the IRE
81 ncr room, wncu net cio1hlhb oecaine
isuteg tue opportuue arrNm 81 htiP
rucud, WnJ was summoned pIonOuhCeN
hcr injuries quite serious.
Ine husunks court Yesterday was en-
cases. and after nose upon its. DOCKET
had been disposed al the court adJ0ulhed
Tor the Term. III
No 20. IN. o.. 4. A. NJ. winch was m
sttut,d fridaN ntgnf. are Messrs. George
-. Campbell. H.. j. DuyaI aud Al. a.
- H.. musical programme has been ar
rau4cd Tor the service a. Ciopton-Sl
BApfst ,uuIcn to-day inc music u.s. az
piOpr.Itc 90 tuustmds. To Us as lO1oNa
Al ~ a. M.-lsL boNoiobl PI@S ~ 60
G|.rIa I.4trI. 90. hymn no. lH, scrip
lure reading. Ith. oncrtory was
CLAD" stu. uymu 40 l9i. riHoh py b'o
tI1 Hyma 80. IN: bencd.cuon
,,,'..s- AZ uIEtf t.p-lst anthem
,-tr.r. WAS low n Heaven 20, hymn
~ l>.. .f,srf,f'y. IA. Hymu No. G9l, 4th,
49,. n'' "' ,''' '''
u'...'..- 7,tI.s and Gentlemen will
.,.,.... tr. .T.tr. SOPRANOS. Misses Mat
U.NfrIs. Rosa liiuIFN. y H.
~. owen. Mrs William Marshall. Mrs
I.t,- Mrs Judge Is. a Hancock
NIr. ID CONWAY. Mrs j. 4 Burke.
-..''.. Sis. c4puIc clements. Mrs. T. j.
i,-,...t Airs w. r. Haight: tenor
5t..tr. n. and William j. Morri,sett.
.. ...r. T. \ Rsrrctf f. ~ Eaton.
% ,f.rris~rtf. dircrt,t' W j Nor
i...tf
Nos j d Eu1bv will preach AT Aebury
chanel to-day an IL A. IA and 1.30 L. M.
Tr. f,lIoV..o.. religious exercises will be
1,..4 ID, Nfsr.b,.-.t.y today.
1si., ii.iI Iav M, uaigbt will
,,r',. al tan ~ \,n.aI SOLO Inv Miss
Annie pool. INSTRUMENTAL solo banjo.
'rhc .'nli9.- viii b@ Iti bv MIR. campbell
ar4 "A, - - IT, The oastor, Nv j. ".
FrT Junior oocicty of Christian I'm
Gr T,' w, T.. NJ. The regular monthly build
ing fund me,siue of Ncst-Eud church Will
st5ckl5a-stree, Baptist church-Preach-
Sass. .+ ID .4 nv An. paSter Rev ".
3 fI..r md 1t - NJ bv Rev X. q.
ti..,,,t..rs '.stT3,, school at 9I5 \. NJ.
'rI.r- win Lr "a sunrise service Christ
ma. -IoyniI,,. af Nvesf-End church con
durted 6v tfe christian Endeavors. The
rubIi. Is cordially invited
Resiiar serVl Ices viii be held at the
C5w4rlIu- vcDJ1e Christian church by the
pastor. Rev. 81. Spencer.
m seryic,. az Mcade-Memorial ,.iurch
bOth morning and night Services will be-
KIN at III a. 81. and 5 =. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Magnificent Music Cabinets.

4 full line Of music Cabinets I'm various
woods iust received. No more elegant or
useful MAS or New Year present can
be- had, at a cost within the reach OF
the most prudent buyers. Gail on
WALTER D. MOSES a co.
1905 f.. Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. C., Dec. 22.-Rosin
Arm: strained. 05c. good strained, Si.oo
bid. -. o.ttu
Tar firm at o5c. .,a.
Crude turpentine steady: hard. St.io:
scft 81 80. virgin, Sill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

between Richmond. Norfolk. old Point.
Newport News and James river landings
during the Christmas Holidays. Tickets
VIII he sold en the new and handsome
steamer pJeahontas from December I'd
TO January j, 1885, inclusive. one fare Tor
round lIIp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. y, 1sof..
No offerings OF tobaccos al auction on
Change to-day or for the week ending
private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Taboceo Trade to-day
"Privatc sales reported to the secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Purchased Fire Extinguishers.

The Board Of Fire Comml ssIoners have
purchased three hand cNtluguishers for
the use OF the chief and his two lSSis-
tants. They VIII be placed in the buggies
are operated on the same principle as the
chemical engine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Pictures NJ Auction.

'rhe Trustees Sale Of Pictures at huc-
ton by f. X. Fills & CO.. AucuOncers
next Thursday, at 2l3 east Broad street
ChCau preSents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Guitars, Dapjos. mardolins and Other
Small Instruments

Call early ana make your selection of
a musical instrument for a Xmas pres
ent. We keep the finest Guitars. Mando-
Inns. and Bdnjos manufactured in this
country, which We offer at very reason
able prices. Come and see us.
WALTER II. MOSES & co,
iH5 e Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Bargains for Xmas Gifts.

A LARGE lot Of Round Music tulios. ORR
ginai cost 70 cents. 10 be closed out at -
cents. and SILK, Plush Same Style Folios,
cost =, for % cents each, at
WALTER ID. MOSES & co,
1905 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

The American Home Building and Loan
ers OF its paid-up stock mat their semi
annual interest checks due january 5,
1855. VIII be ready for delivery TO the
owners Of said Stock on Monday, becrm-
Der "a. 1894. az be office of the company,
No ! north Tenth street Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Organs and Pianos From $50 Up.

Organs and Pianos, that we offer at spe-
cial low prices. Terms 81 cash ana 20
cents a week. Cali and see them ~
RICHMOND MUSIC COMPANY,
east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Emerson suu in the lead. The best
Pianos made for the price. SIXty-iiye
thousand in daily use. Como ia and
see this Old reliable Emerson
THOMAS c. BURTON a co.
9ll east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

CASH QuOtatlOna-FI uUI V'I'I 49, =
with very little business tranS1l TEA ,
wheat 57isq6oc.; No. 3D. .. - - 49,
aiI.,5; lard. SG72HQ675, ribs - 3, S ~
Z 81: shoulders. So,0mjl-'ai s'oes' Fo''-'s
pl2j; whisky, N.@t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

I.eftwich's Entire Stock Of Pictures
and Frames iii Dr. sold at Auction, 2l3
east Broad street. by the trustees, COM
mencing at 1890 \. NJ. Thursday
Mason and Hamliu Pianos and Organs
Highest honoTs at Chicago. Fun line OF
new styles at manufacturers prices
THOMAS c. BURTON d co.
81 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

The entire stock Of Art Pictures in
Leftwichs store, 2i2 east Broad, will be
sold at Auction Thursday by +. *. Ellis
a. CO., for the trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Fancy Parlor Chairs,
Fancy Gilt Chairs.
Fancy Rockers.
SlDNOR & HUNDLEY,
Leaders in Furniture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

SILVER NOVELTIES reduced in price
this week AT NOWlan " CO.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Ha, Hai ia, Aha! Aha, GoHy.
what a grand stock of Furniture Syduor
q Hundloy have got.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Diamond Rings and Pendants ~ greatly
reduced prices this week at Nowlan *
Co.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Bruno Mandolins and Guitar..

Are the finest and best made. A large
stock on hand. Other Maud1llus $40,
s. and up. A splendid Guitar for s.. Call
at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
rrnsieesSa Sale.

GOLD WATCHES reduced in price this
week At NOWlan x Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Fifty Nears Ago.

II the furniture dealers OF fifty years
aco could see Sydnor & Hundleys stock
to-day. what would they think?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Walnut Suits.
4 choice selection.
SYDNOR & uUNpLEY.
Leaders IN Furniture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

RICHMOND MUSIC COMPANY,
10 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

DIAMONDS al reduced prices this week
at Nowiaa u co'A
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17

Bulletin No. 49, issued by the agricultural
experiment station of Purdue University, Is
devoted to sugar. and would be a most val
liable as well as interesting pamphlet If it
were not the policy Of the party in power
to deprive sugar production in this country
of the protection which it needs at this
stage. and which the great producers of
beet sugar France and Germany, have
given it during the infancy of the enter
prise. The experiments have been carried
On at Purdue for FIVE seasons. and the re-
port is made by Henry A. Huston, chemist
at the agricultural station. The fact that
the amount of beet sugar made in this
country increased from 100000 pounds
during the year which ended June 80. 1892.
to over 2700O,0O0 pounds June 80. 1898, indi-
Gates that all that is needed to give the
farmers of such States as Nebraska, Iowa,
Indiana, Illinois. Missouri and Ohio a new
and valuable crop Is intelligent protection.
The bulletin shows that the climate and
large areas of soil in Indiana are specially
dudpleu 10 the CULTURE VI DtelS, Wllllc Cicdp
fuel for the manufacture of sugar gives
this State a decided advantage over Cali
fornia and Nebraska, where the expert
ments have been successful. The last SEN
tence of the bulletin reads:
The results obtained In the State during
the past five seasons, including, as they
do, three of the most unfavorable seasons
on record, lead us to the conclusion that
the sugar beet crop is promising one to
add to our present crops, and ought to di-
rect the attention of capital to this State
as favorable position for Investment IN
sugar beet factories.
This exhaustive treatise Of forty pages
and other bulletins Of the station can be
obtained free byany citizen. Of Indiana who
will send his address to Director of expert
ment station. Purdue University. Lafay
cite. Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17

izes it's introduction or rather prohibits it's
exclusion from the schools, without saying
how it may be used. This is the point con-
strued by the Superintendent of Public In
struction- He says:
In view of the provisions Of the State
Constitution il seems that the only thing the
Legislature intended TO authorize school au-
thorities TO do in Section 1893 is TO put the
Bible in the school and leave the use Of Ii
to the Judgment ard conscience Of the
teacher. Under the law you are, as cor
porative body. authorized TO make and en-
with the Constitution or statutes for the
successful conduct Of the business intrusted
10 your care. The statute clearly does not
directly authorize such a rule, and / think
1t does not authorize 1t by implication. Such
a rule might interfere with the rights OF
OF the pupils or parents, and il is therefore
not warranted. Clearly the statute and the
Sonsutution authorize the reading or the
Bible and prayer in the public schools, but
IL should be done by choice and not by
compulsion, and when done it should be
done I'm such a discreet way as not to in
terfere with the rights of conscience.
In the main this seems to be a reasonable
construction of the law. 1t follows that
the reading Of a passage OF scripture every
day or at stated times, or even the occa-
sional use of the Bible as reader would
not be a violation Of the letter or spirit OF
the Constitution. On the other hand. schooa
officers have no more right to compel any
teacher to use the Bible than they have to
prohibit it's use. The law simply says it
shall not be excluded from the schools.
The superintendent says: Clearly the
Constitution and the statute authorize the
reading of the Bible and prayer in the
public schools" This is doubtful as to
prayer The statute makes no reference to
this exercise, while the Constitution says
mo man shall be compelled to support any
place of worship against his consent"
Prayer is worship. and praying in the pub
lie schools would make them places of wor-
ship. AS the schools are organized and
conducted on a strictly nonsectarian basis
1t is desirable to avoid every approach to
denomnationalsm. In fact, TO make them
places of worship would violate the Con-
stitution.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
A MARKET LOST TO INDIANA.

1t is evident that the Southern statesmen
who concocted the Wilson bill and the three
confederate brigadiers who turned out that
unique product known as the VOORHEES, bill
intended to not only repeal the reciprocity
clause of the Mckinley law, but to abro-
gate all the commercial treaties which the
Harrison administration made under it.
Do the people of Indiana imagine that the
revocation of these treaties is OF no con-
sequence to them? If they do they err.
What Indiana wants more than anything
else is a market for wheat, corn and hog
products. Under the treaty OF reciprocity
with Spain, Cuba's purchase of American
-four increased from an inconsequential
value in 1890 to s2.s21557 in 1892. or prac-
tically the whole trade. The export of corn
has much more than doubled. and that of
hog products has increased over s3,0O0oOO.
The abrogation Of the trade treaty by the
imposition of a duty on sugar will deprive
us of this market, to which we are ad-
mitted at lower duties than any other
is now taking s6.OOO,OO0 a year Of products
of which Indiana farms and millers fur
nish a surplus, will be practically lost.
Spain will be only too glad TO have the
treaty abrogated, that her merchants may
regain the wheat flour market for their
inferior goods. The old duty of Sc per
barrel will be imposed upon American flour.
And while Indiana farmers lose SO valuable
and increasing a market near at hand,
every man, woman and child will be COM
PEELED to pay 20 cents year as sugar tax
If the Voorhees, bill shall become a law.
Such is the result of the craftsmanship Of
the solid South reinforced by the Voor-
heeses, the Bynums and the cuckoos who
do the bidding Of caucuses dominated by
the ex-confederates.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
The True Inwardness.
10 Ill III 1la -

In his declarations made in the Senate
yesterday that the seigniorage bill Is IA
vored largely by those who want free coin
age of silver, Senator Dolph touched the
bottom of the whole business now being
pushed forward in Congress by the more
money men. The. term seigniorage is
merely catchword, a name hardly in
tended to deceive and bearing very little
reference to any substantial fact, even in
the minds of those who use il most fire.
Quently. The truth is that the bill contem-
plates the issue of s55,000,000 fiat money;
the trumpery, humbugging allegations as to
coming the seigniorage" on which it pre-
tends to be based having significance
whatever, save, as above noted, to give a
name to the measure. The main purpose
of those who are behind the bill is to use
il as a wedge. If made law il will pry
open the door for the brining in Of more
money and plenty of IT," The paltry little
So, 100000 covered by the seigniOrage false
hood is mere nothing Those VINO are
fighting so desperately and so craftily 10
force this bill through Congress do not care
two pins about the $55, 900 900 il provides for
trif1e like that would not be worth talk
Ing about. They want at least ten times
that amount added to the currency of the
country by the ipso jUre of Congress. The
sham seigniorage is only a beginning but il
is beginning which. if once actually made,
VIII open the way to reach the end Jhev
have In view. That Is the true inward
ness of the seigniorage bill and the real
reason why the more money" men are
so bent on passing Ii.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

In reply TO the inquiry OF school Off
Ger the state Superintendent of Public In
struction has given a decision as TO the
status OF the Bible in the public schools
which VIII probably be accepted a rule
OF action throughout the State unless modi-
Constitution bearing on the subject are as
follows:
No law shall. in any case whatever con-
troll the free exercise and enjoyment of re-
ligiOuS opinions or interfere with the rights
OF conscience. No preference shall be given
by law TO any creed, religious society or
mode OF worship. and no man shall be COM
PEELED TO attend, erect or support any place
of worship. OF 10 maintain any ministry
against his consent.
There are other provisions in regard to
religious freedom and the right of all men
10 worship God according to the dictates
of their own conscienCes. but the foregoing
are all that bear on the question OF the
Bible in the schools. There is nothing to
indicate that the trainers OF the Constitu-
ton had this particular question in view
in adopting the provisions above quoted. but
1'Sy eHiuehiy AieeiiISu ~ Su~i hi4'eS 4ei4S
ious freedom under all circumstances. 1t is
plain that under these provisions the public
schools which are supported by taxes
drawn from all denominations and from
Catholics as well as Protestants. could not
be turned into places OF religious worship
used to mold the religious opinions OF
pupils in favor OF any particular creed. But
the Bible can be read without this Section
449S of the Revised Statutes says: THE
Bible shall not be excluded from the public
schools OF the State" This simply author