davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-10-03
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, OOk 1.-Hogs-Receipts 25,OO0I
Oflclsl Saturday, 1O,6SS; shipments Saturday,
B621, left over, about $500; quality only
fair; market active, and Arm; prices Sc higher.
Sales ranged at 5 OO0575 for light; S50006S 80 for
rough packing; eA1O05,95 for mixed; SS.850614
for heavy packing and shipping lots; pigs, $3.50
A6.05.
Cattlo-Receipts, $4,000; official Saturday, H.
40, shipments Saturday, 1919; market dullI
prices 10OiBO lower.
sheep-Recelpts, $1,000; official Saturday, q.
447i shipments Saturday, 2S1I market dull;
prices lOh20o lower
The advocate., 1894-10-03

the destruction of ''liberty" is meant the
continuation Of the present arrangement
Of affairs by which the farmers, and
other producers have been, are now, and
are vet to be deprived OF the major part
OF their produce.
The civilization" TO be preserved by
the destruction Of "liberty" is intended
the perpetual existence Of the conditions
whereby the laboring Class"have been,
are now, and are yet to be defrsuded Of
the greater part Of their hire.
The civilization" to bs preserved by
the destruction of "liberty" is meant the
everlasting inheritance, to US and our
children after US, Of the national bank
system, national bonded Indebtedness,
protection alone for the manufacturing
interests, and government partnership
with railroads, whisky trusts, and un-
lawful sggregstlons Of incorporated and
unincorporsted capital OF all kinds.
The ''liberty" to be destroyed in order
to preserve civilization is meant the de-
struction Of all organized or unorganizsd
efforts on the part Of the farmers and
producers TO secure for themselves a
living price for the produce Of their
fields,
The 'liberty" to be destroyed in order
to preserve civilization is meant the de-
struction OF the liberty Of the lsborer or
workman to obtain, with or without Or
gsnization, q just and living wage.
And the 'liberty" to be destroyed in or
der that civilization may be preserved is
meant that the farmer and the lsborer
shall be denied the privilege Of uniting
politically In the struggle for compe-
tence, leisure and education for them
selves and family while living, and a
decent burial when dead. To success
fully accomplish the failure such politi.
cal union would be all that plutoCracY
could desire. Failing in this, it would
only be necessary to pass q law disfrRn.
chisinR the labor vote. To ascertain
whether this has not been thought Of,
let as read what the Indianapolis News
(democrstic) says: "If the workingmen
had no vote, they would be more amen
able to the teachings Of hard times.
Again, United States Senator Sharon, a
republican, said: "We need a strong
central government; the wealth Of the
country has to bear the burdens Of gov.
ernment and shall control it,"
The money power then seems disposed
TO perpetuste itself, if it has to take the
ballot from the lsboring class to do it.
The right Of suffrage being lost, the de-
NAL Of the right to bear arms would
easily follow. With both these rights
lost, the lsbOring classes would be Rbso-
lutely helpless at the feet Of plutocracy,
TO be forswRrned is to be thrice armed.
Therefore, the sooner all farmers, labor
ers and Workingmen unite in one com.
mon political party, and stand together,
and vote together, the better it will be
for them and this republic.-J. s. ALI.
son, in Locomotive Firemen's Magazine
The advocate., 1894-10-03

other fellow and not your party Rt all?
And are you satisfied that the simp Ia
possession Of all the Offices by your
party would make any difference in the
condition Of the people and the trustsH
To make any difference would not some
laws have to be enacted and some re-
peRledS And admitting this to be true,
which you cannot successfully rsfute so
long as you vote for lew makers, did
you ever ask yourself, did you ever make
any serious inquiry, as to what the ma
ture OF these laws are ithat should be
repeSled or enacted? And il you think
you do know, are you positive beyond
doubtor csvil that your reasons are true
onesH And il you are sure Of this, why
Is it that you cannot make your other
old party brother see it, too? Then he
would help yon, il all are to be bene-
fited, for 1t would benefit him with the
rest. Did it ever occur to you that
possibly you might be mistaken about
some thing politically, that others who
do no useful labor are getting
rich because you believe certain
phases that have been continually
held up before you as being the correct
prinCiplesH Did you ever feel desire tC
know for yourself why such and such
things were so, why all the rich mer
want you to believe them-I say did you
ever feel q desire to know why things
are as they have told your Why do
bankers and monopolists decry "fiat"
money, for instance, when every encyC-
lopedis, every philosopher, every philan-
thropist, and every well-postsd man mol
politician, declares to the opposite
that there is and cannot be other than
fat money. That money has no intrin'
sic value, and IL it had would be nc
better nor worse for that feature. And
the same is true of those who advocate
monopoly-owned railroads and those
who demonstrate the advantages of 6
public railroad system, I am not quar-
rellng with you because you do not see
things as l do. once, before I inVesti'
gated for myself, believed as you dC
now. only ask these questions hoping
thereby to get you to thinking--s thing
am quite sure your political bosses
your bankers, your monopolists gener
ally are very much opposed to your
doing. How can you know what reasons
have induced US to abandon the ole
parties-snd all Of US have belonged Il
one or the other Of them-unless you
read and investigate Iag we hsveS Art
you afraid to read for fear Of being CON
vertedP Or do you seriously think thai
that which has convicted about 2 mil
lion Uf voters in q few years is unworthy
Of the time and labor it would requir,
to EeadP What benefit have you had o.
do you expect from the continued su
premaoy Of the old pRrtiesP Is it moi
time to ask yourself the question, or dC
you prefer to be mere machine for thu
use and benefit Of the politicians wht
sell your citizenship to monopolies2-
Coming Nation, September %.
/
The advocate., 1894-10-03
St. Louis Live Stock.

81. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-Cattle-Recelpts, 1000;
market lower and slow; fair to choice native
steers, SS5O0425i fair to good Texas steers,
s25O09.2S; Texas COWS, Sl.6O02 90 Hogs-Re-
ceiptS, 1900; market 100 higher; heavy, 5000
SIS; mixed, S52O0S6O; light, O5. SO066O. Sheep
Receipts 1,0OO market stronger.
The advocate., 1894-10-03

Sheep-Receipts since Saturday, $500; ship
ped Saturday, 5l2. The early market was
steady and late lower. The following are rep.
resentatiVe sales:
Es Wyo. ...lSO $3.50 rs Wyo cls. % $3.50
Horses-Receipts since Saturday, 1885, ship
ped Saturday, 100. The market was unchanged
The advocate., 1894-10-03
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansag CIty Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Oct l.-Cattle-Receipt
since Saturday, Osl5; calves, sSl; shipped
Saturday, S,S27; calves, u. The market for
native steers was steady; western steers, duh,
weak TO 100 lower; cows weak TO 100 lower;
feeders, bulls and calves, steady; Texas steers
10 20 $50 lower, and cows TO loo lower The
following are representative sales;
The advocate., 1894-10-03

See our 10-csnt campaign offer In this
issue, and send In Q club. You can's
convert people without getting them to
read. =
The advocate., 1894-10-03

Hogs-Receipts since Saturday 1909; ship
ments Saturday, 1,475. The market was act
I've and strong to 1Oc higher The top was $3.50
and the bulk Of sales were 8S2OO5.S0, against
s66S fortop and S5150626 for bulk Of sales Sat-
Poll onN an
The advocate., 1894-10-03

The "Dogs and the Flsas" is q comi.
cal, instructive and intensely interest
ing book. OF course it is political. See
premium list.
The advocate., 1894-10-03

When writing advertisers mention Advocate
The advocate., 1894-10-03
HORSES.

hQh9Nb
WIS. Tough & Son, managers Of the Kansas
City Stock Yards horse and mule department.,
repOrt:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
SALVINI

and his company Of players in elaboraf.
scenic REVEALS OF THE ROMANTIC
DRAMA.
Under tho direction Of AIr. ". IT, VII
KISON.
Nh. SALN1NTS time being limited by
reason Of his spring engagement in New
York. ne viii only be able 60 appear in
the following cities:
Baltimore. Md. Ford's Grand Opera.
House. February 18th 10 18th.
Norfolk. Va. Academy OF Music. Feb
ruary 18th and Goth.
Richmond. Va. Mozart Academy. Feb
ruary 2ist. 22d. 23d. and 18Th.
Knoxville. Tenn. Staub's Operations.
February 25th.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Albert's Opera
House. February nth.
Atlanta. Ca. Grand Opera-House. Feb
ruary 2Sth and March ist.
Mobile. Ala. Mobile Theatre. March 2i
and 81.
New Orleans. La. 81. Charles Theatre.
March am TO nth.
Memphis. Tenn, Grand Operations.
March 2ith TO 3lst.
Nashville. Tenn. Ncndome Theatre,
April 81. 3d, and ith.
Louisville. Ky. Macauleys Theatre.
April 5th. 9Th. and 9Th.
st. Louis. No, olympic Theatre. April
9th 10 lith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

BY virtue of two deeds Of trust exc
cuted by the Virginia Land and Loan
Company, the first TO Edmund Waadil'
Jr. A. r. Courtney. and Edward H.
Courtney and Edward II. Brown, trus-
tees, 10 secure the payment OF certain
notes therein described, the former deed
dated November is, 1892. and the latter
both duly recorded in clerks office OF
the Richmond Chanccry Court, the FORM
er in Deed Book la y, page Isl, n the
latter in Deed Book 14I c, page 456, ana
default having been made, and being re-
quired by the beneficaries so TO do, we,
the undersigned trustees, will sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. February 18th,
Of 4:3o p. M, the property described in
said two deeds, as follows:
In the first deed: 'Al that lot, piece,
or parcel OF land lying and being i'm the
city Of Richmond, on the south line OF
Dancr, between Reservoir and Randolph
streets. together with all Improvements
thereon, being SIX STOCK BRICK ES
LICENCES erected upon said property,
and bounded as follows: Commencing on
The said south line Of Dance street, l4O
feet west Of Reservoir street, thence
running in a westwardly direction liz
feet, thence back and between parallel
lines TO an alley 10 feet wide"
And I'm the second deed as follows:
IAN that lot, piece, or parcel OF land
VII dtu Dtiilk III lHt 1lle VI hi1AIf1tOiiNs
on south line of Dance street, between
Reservoir and Randolph streets, and
bounded as follows, to-wit:
ing o. said south line of Dance street
thence running westwardly 81 feet L
inch to an alley 10 feet 4 inches wide.
thence back and between parallel lines
10 an alley 10 feet wide; also all that
lot, piece, or parcel OF land on the said
south line Of Dance street, and bounded
as follows: Commencing on said south
line of Dance street 100 feet 9 inches
west OF Reservoir street. thence running
in a westerly direction 1fS feet q inches,
thence back and between parallel lines
10 an alley 10 feet wide, together with
all the improvements thereon. being
EIGHT STOCK BRICK HOUSES" be-
Ing the real estate conveyed TO said Viz
ginia Land and Loan Company by j.. ).
Bass, trustee. by his deed March 81, 1890,
and recorded in Deed Book $40 b, page
5l1.
These houses are most substantially
built, modern in their design, n neat
I'm appearance. Six Of them have neat
bay windows, and all are provided with
baths, gas, water, and culverts, ana Will
prove a substantial investment.
TERMS: Cash as to so much or the
as may be necessary 10 defray
the expenses OF executing each trust,
and to pay a note OF 1000 with interest
nrnn.r dsseIibed ' in ,i sst"r men ah s"f
deed OF trust; also to pay a note of $1,000.
interest from January 20. 1899. &c
cured on the property described in last
deed of trust; and the balance
in twelve months. with interest, and Sc
cured by trust deed.
EDMUND WADDILL, JR.,
A. II. COURTNEY.
EDWARD III. BROWN,
Trustees in first deed of trust.
A.. ". COURTNEY,
EDWARD III. BROWN,
Trustees I'm second deed OF trust.
il THOMPSON BROWN d co, .Auc-
tionecrs. fel0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
BY r. A. Catlin, Auctioneer.
Nos. 3 and Z north Eleventh street.
ID EREMPToRY TRUSTEES SALE OF
ATTRACTIVE cHuRCH-HLL
PROPERTY.

by virtue of a certain deed OF trust TO
me. dated April ~, 1898, OF record ia
clerks office Richmond Chancery Court.
Deed Book las {. page 2oG. / will. In
eecordance with the provisions OF aid
deed. sell at public auction. to the high
est bidder. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. February 18th.
1T 4:0 O'clock Il. Nj, the Two VERY
DESIRABLE DETACHED DWELLINGS.
NOS. Wl and 0S north Twenty-seventh
DWELLINGS. Nos. 27os and e1io east
Leigh street. These are good renters.
This property will positively be sold With
out reserve. 49,"
TERMS: by consent. will be o~ne-fourth
cash; balance In equal psyments M s,x
twelve and eighteen months, with In,
tsscst aaaee' T.. A. CATLlN,
ttf~ Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11


NOrpE R0cKAWAY. SPRING WA
~ CON, LADIES SHOES. Ho.HEE--
NoLD FURNITURE. &C., Al "oo,s,
TONI win sell at my store AT WV
"A. NJ. go,
MONDAY. February u. 1881, So.
One COUPE R0CKAwAY. ma1e pyy
Brewster. in good condition. ana sa'u
One almost new 2-seat SPRING
Large Ioi OF assorted LADIES'
walnut Marbie-Top CHAMBER SIiNS'
'wHRDRoBEs, BEDSTEADS, bs-
REAf,s. WAsIsTANDs, EXTENSION
TARLEs. CENTRE TABLES, BED.
iOijxGFs. SOFAS, CHAIRS, cKibS:
BARY CARRIAGES. Walnut OFFICE
DESKS and TABLES. HALL kA1h'
STUDENTS LAMPS. | Plated TEA
SET. i Plated SOUP TUkEEN,
one excellent Walnut Frame PARLoR
sn3ow.cAsEs. GROCERIES. WATCHES.
CHAINS. &C. yr.r
Txcellenf and large assortment OF HEAT
ING and COOKING STOVES. and q
genernl assortment OF miscellaneous
articles. GEORGE w. MAYO.
SeiI~ft Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Miss Merry r. Carter, Mrs. Julia p.
Cartor. Mrs. A. f.. Curtis. Mrs. Whitney
Carter, Miss BERTHE Carter, Mrs. J. y.
Cash. Miss Bette Canter, Miss Ella
+. Cook, Miss Betsey Collins, Mrs. Mary
Crump.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Ellen Ashby. Mrs. Mary +. Afmisteaa'
b.
NJ M Hartlatt. Mrs. :. ri. Baker. Miss
G. Barbour. Miss Jennie Baskerville. Miss
L,cv Bcal' Miss Carrie VI. Bells. Miss
Moliie BeasIey. Miss Lucy Bliss, Miss
Fannie II. Boatright, Miss Cora Bowles.
man. Miss +. H.. Briggs, Ella Brown,
Mas Harriet Brown, MISS Susan Brown,
Mas Sarah Brown. Miss Gertie Bruse,
Mrs. Kate A. Burton. Miss Isebsl, Bates.
Miss Louisa Burnitz, Miss Oh sstlnia Bur
rell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
TO INVESTORS.

~ aL3 v 6.O I
All persons contemplating IN
vestments for the year 1894 are
invited to consider the deslra-
bility of tue stock of the OLD
DOMINION BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, which
is sold at $50 per share and has a
maturity value Of 500 per share,
paying 6 per cent. annual cash in
t%erest, payable semi-annually. un-
til maturity upon the amount IN
vested.
This stock presents the rare
combination Of handsome returns
with security as absolute as any
known investment.
Call on or address
CARLTON MCCAR11l1,
Secretary and Treasurer,
S23 east Main street,
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Richmond, Va.
j. TAYLOR ELLYsOY,
President
NORMAN V. RANDOLPH;
Nice-President.
Directors j. TAYLOR ELLYsoN,
JOIN S. ELLETT, JOHN B. PURCELL,
n. V. RANDOLPH, FRANKT SUTTON.
fa1o-r,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
q PROFESSION.

d ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
tLaw once. No. o State Bank Building.
Telephone 734. Postoffice Box 26y.
Richmond. VAL
practices In all the State and united
States Courts in Richmond. Deeds and
wis carefully prepared. Acknowi-
edgenents and dispositions taken. COL
~lectisns promptly made and remittsd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

A uCrIQN SALE OF 100 HEAD ~
"A Of HORSES and MULES ~
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,. Febrnsrv
18th n nth, and every Tuesday ana
" ednesday thereafter until further no.
re; re. o o,a No IN FF ps street Gen
vTstors fei0-st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

7 0ST-YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. A
~ LADIES' SILVER COMB. either on
Clay street between Smith and Madison
streets. Brook avenue. or on BROAD he
tween, Adams and Seventh streets. 4
this once. feIl-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
LOST OR FOUND.

OST-BETWEEN TWELFTH AND
II Main and the Virginia Hospital
Twelfth and Clay streets. a YELLOW
yALlSE, containing clothes and purse.
Reward II returned to MRS. w. l.. MAR
HAL III south Twelfth street.
fe11-1ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
Miss Lizzie GOodhall.
II

Beulah May Hal. Miss Mary A. Har-
vey, Miss Lucy Hastings. Miss Eliza
Haskins, Miss Pattie Hastings, Miss Ar
minta Harris. Miss Lillian Haskins, Mrs.
Malinda Maroon, Miss Eugenla Henry,
Mrs. Annie Henderson, Mrs. Nellie Hob
son, Mrs. Amanda Hite, Mrs. G. HUI.
Mrs. Cora Hix, Mrs. Hopkins. Miss Mary
Howard, Miss Alma Hudgins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
II OR RENT.

For RENT. ~,
II you wish to secure a &',,
ING or a STORE. call and examine
my large and fresh list, embracing a
great variety OF good things.
N. w. BOWIE,
1ell-lt Real Estate and Loans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Mrs. Lizzie Davis. Annie l.. Davis ca
Mrs. A. +. Dunning. Miss Alice Duglass.
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Miss Julia r.. Farrlr, Rebecca Ford.
Mrs. Julia s. Ford, Miss Lavinia Foster.
Mrs. Emily Fifes. Miss Ida Ftournoy.
Mrs. Nellie Friend. Miss Cora Fuller.
Mrs. Mary Franklin. Mrs. Lucinda Fry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

EONFEDERATE STAMPS WANTED
cash paid for CONFEDERATE
POSTAGE STAMPS on entire original
envelopes. Collections bought. Address
A. f.. Richmond Times Office.
fen-eod3fe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Pinkie Elsom. Miss III. o. Ellis, Mrs.
J.. a. Emory. Miss Catharine Ennes. Mrs.
Henry Evson, Miss Evans, Mrs. Char
lotte Epps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
Mrs. Julia Isaacs.

Miss Aurelia Jackson, Mrs. Hattie
Jackson, Miss Mamie Jefferson, Miss
Blanche Jenkins. Miss Mosetta Jackson,
Miss Linda Jackson, Fannie johnson.
Miss Dora Johnson, Mrs. NJ. a. Johnson.
Miss Ella Johnson. Miss Laura Johnson.
Miss Virginia Jones. Mrs. Bell Jones,
Miss Mary Jones. Miss Frances Jones,
Mrs. ABLY Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Il. Taylor. John T.. Taylor. s. VI. Taylor.
William Tate. William Taylor. Thomas
Toliyer. J. T. Triplett, George Tyree,
John Turncr, X. Tuandiffy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Mrs. Lee, Miss Jessie Lee. Miss Mamie
Lewis. Miss Clenuie Locket. Mrs. Eliza
Lawson, Miss Florence Lucas, Ada Lew
IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Ellen Ashby. Mrs. Mary +. Afmisteaa'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Julian VI. Cabell. ". j. Carter, y. w.
Callia, William Il. Clayton. Johnnie
Clock, Charles Clifford. Robert Coans.
J0hu Conroy, Maury Coleman, John j..
r.. n. Conahan, Charles Crawlcy, j. G.
Crawford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Miss NJ. McCue. Mrs. Mary T.. McCunc,
Mrs. Nance Mosby, Mrs. NJ. H.. Martin.
Miss Mary Mayo (). Miss Georgiana
Merritt. Mrs. Rosa Merrill. Mrs. Bette
Miidton, Mrs. Fanny Miles, Miss Amanda
Moore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Francis Walker. W. r. w4kenan. Bud
Walker, David B. Walthsll. William ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Henry l.. Ainsiie. William +. Abbot,
James r.. Alfriend, Harry s. Allen, sam
uel -. Aston. John b.. Atkisson, David
Anderson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Ernest l.. Barkiey. william Baysien,
Alexandria Beatty, George W. Beasley,
Mr.. Barnhart. John c.. Bergen, William
bishop, l.. G. Blankenship. e.. II. Bing-
ham. Peter Booker. Mr.. Bonfam. James
NJ. Booker, William Bolden. Washington
Bowers, Charles J.. Bowman. George -.
Bowles. Robert Bradley. Hugh Brent,
Walter ". Bradshaw. Isaac Brown. Geo.
A.. Brown. Ben Brown. Frank Brown,
John w. Browning. ID. l.. Br)alnaX, ID.
J.. Brunet. W. Eddie Brooks. George W.
Brooke, Francis j. Burt. Henry l.. Bueh-
anan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

John g. Haddock, Dollard Hams, Dan
icl Haley. j. Hall, Austin Hazen, y. r..
HartsoOk. VIII A. Hoffman. G.. ".
Holmes. Joseph HobsOO. James ffilos.
Mr.. Homes. John Huirtzs, Robert Hunt
ing, Walter Huckcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

WANTED-AT ONCE, A TENANT
w for a FARM OF lis ACRES. six
miles from Richmond. on the Osborne
pike. House OF six rooms. recently thor
oughly renovated; an excellent barn. and
a good orchard. This farm can be rent
ed at the low price OF $50 per year. Ap-
ply TO IL north Tenth street.
fe9-fr&su2t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-23

them all on hand in such n way that it
could shake neither Of shcn. SO like
man triple courtship bound the State
finds It very difficult to live with them OF
TO get along without them.
These conditions made jealousics. The
State docs not dare to make appropri-
atoms to any school other than the three
though none were never so worthy or
more in need and it does not dare to m
corporate any more districts because they
would choke out the very life of com
mon system. and new applicants are de-
handing why they can't have the same
privileges that those already established
are enioving So when one Is turned
away il is naturally envious. They stand
around in silence as If bowling i'll the pres
cncc of a great wrong. The Incorporated
districts SCARED by conflict for their very
lives are nearest, while the old academies,
grand and gloomy in fading garb, yet
adorned with the brightest memory of
some of our lives. are in the background.
Can it he expected that in existing con
ditions they will all come and nestle con-
tentcdlyin the folds of the gorgeous robes
of their three more queenly and favored
sisters. Wheeling aud boiling under this
is a deep discomfort which at times even
heats the blood in the veins OF legislators.
This necessarily follows the general dis
turbance Of any long continued social or
political condition, and those less fortu.
nate in adjusting themselves to the new
regime of course look with dissatisfaction
on others more fortunate in this respect.
Yet amid all these circumstances the
common system is moving on invncibly
bv the combined force of all these adverse
conditions Broad as is the experience
and common sense OF Senator Arnold,
and as keen, skillful. and trained rs are
the personal characteristics of Mr.. Rus
tcdt of RiChiord, they are taxed to the
utmost in conducting the system through
the varying currents of passion, prejudice
|
and divers opinions in which their COM
mttee is constantly tossed about and of.
ten into nearly fragments. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY hoped that the committee Will
emerge from its work with free text books
and with such adaptation of the law to
present conditions, that when the excite
ment of the session subsidies the members
will look upon their work with degree
of satisfaction.
There is no time to speak OF the work OF
revision except to say that the most in
tense application on the part OF the COM
mttee continues in hope of an adjourn
ment BY Thanksgiving.
The relations of the Senate and House
are most harmonious. aud social inter
course the members seems more cordial
and courteous than usual. 1t is as ear
nest and harmonious an assembly as has
assembled by MANY years, and If the
work is not we'll and quickly done it will
not be for want OF zeal and harmony.