davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
The comnlImontary voles.

We are surprised that two respectable
newspapers, the Every Evening and
Philsde phia Record, have given currency
TO a report that Chancellor Wolcott had
personally solicited support for votes for
United States senator The statements
are absolutely untrue. Kent county is
the only county in the state that was
carried by the Democrats at the late
election and ia the bestowal Of the honor
Of complimentary vote, we presume the
members saw proper to give the vote to
citizen Of their own county We do
not think that it can 30 gainsald that
| Mr.. Wolcott has for years been Que OF
| the foremost Democrats in this state,
/ especially In this county. Beginning
I life without tie lrssiige or family
name or influence, BY his own zeal
ability, integrity and kindly manners he
hss so impressed himself upon his fellow
men, that to-day he would probably be
the choice Of niue tenths OF the Demo.
cratic people OF this county for any
position Of honor In their gift. He was
appointed to the highest Judicial Office ii
the state without his own seeking, and sS
II is that he is the choice Of q majority G
the Democrats OF this Legislature for thl
high office Of senator
We join the Every Evening in ever,
word OF praise for Ambassador Bayard
He is an honor to the state and 10 Oh
country, but We are sorry that tn
Every Evening should SO mush take q
heart the refusal Of the Democrat
minority 20 accept It's advice on a
subjects to the exclusion OF the Wishe
Of the only Democratic county Ei
] peeiaily so when We remember that th
J owner Of that psper when running Fl
, Congress received his only majority
tha state IA this county Mr. Bancroft
J ought not to expect that Kent count
should he too produce in comphmentin
s New Castle county statesmen, Dove
y Index
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
no Fxtrn session.

It is quite evident that the President
will not call an extra session Of Congress
II he can avoid doing so. An esteemed
Washington correspondent says: From
conversations with members on both
sides. am satisfied that every effort will
be made to prevent an extra session Of
Congress No one wants IL. Mr.. Cleve
land does not care to have a Republican
House keeping him busy Mr.. Reed Is
perfectly willing to put off being elected
speaker until December; the gold basia
men shudder TO think that the free silver
advocates will have at least twelve
majority in the next Senate; and the
free silver men realize that they cannot
have any influence with Mr.. Cleveland IN
securing an extra session. Mr.. Wilson's
speech, saying that after April ! the
revenue Of the government will be
sufficient to pay the bills is taken as
decisive indication that no extra session
will be called.
'sMr. Cleveland viii probably ash
Congress to pass bin compelling 81
per cent Of the import duties to be pait
in gold, Otherwise many well informe,
men here look to see him Issue an orde
whereby greenbacks, In only Unite,
amounts, win be redeemed In gold, an'
when psople come up with great bunche
they win get certain part in silver
This would simply put q stop to draining
the gold ont Of the Treasury for purpose
Of ex oort. Some think an export dut
on gold would bezbetter, bat Mr. Cleye
land cannot order that. while he ca
direct that to prevent the taking ont 0
the Treasury for export, gold shall b
paid only In small amounts.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
nnnnnd nnd rrendeIssoln.

While still a young man Gounod went
TO Leipsic and played some Of his music to
MendeIssohn, to whom he had been intro
dueed by the sister OF the maestro during
his stay in Rome. He was sitting at the
piano executing one Of his masses, when
Mendelssohn suddenly rose and interrupt
ed him. sWas that composed by you,
young man?" he asked. Eyes, my dear
master,' was the reply. Astonishing p
reioined Mendelssohn. why, Cherubini
could not do better.n At that moment
Cherubini was m uncontested authority.
The compliment was therefore all the more
precious.-LOndon Globe
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
rnlroRIAL COMMENT.

The French president lacked nerve.
He should have put mp sentry box and
stood his ground ~ Washington Star
The man who ahas his price will be
very careful about showing his cost mark.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Careful inquiry would probably show
that MIR. Croker had gone south TO hnd 2
nice warm cluats where bis heated
opinion OF Mr. Cochran would not be at
variance with the temperature New
York Tribune
It will never do to permit the impeech-
ment Of federal judge. Corporations
must stand together at any cost st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
platt seems TO be seeking contest
with Mayor Strong II the mayor is the
man be appears TO bs he will not swerve
one hairs breadth from the path OF duty
through fear Of what the boss may do. =
Buffalo Express.
John Burns may be right In thinking
that America needs him. but, II 50, u ia
one Of those needs not accompanied By
want. Rochester Democrat
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
coNTEMPoRARY oPlNoN.
Control OF tho senate.

Control of tho Senate.
From the Baltimore sun.
The Democratic majority in the Senate
il being dissipated by the arrival at the
national capital Of newly elected sena-
tors from Montana, Wyoming and Wash
ington-states that failed, by reason of
legislative adeadlocks,n TO elect senators
two years ago, The forty-four states
should have eighty eight senators, but
during the past two years they have had
actually but eighty FIVE so that the
Democratic senators, numbering forty
four, had a maiority Of three and held
control The opposition consisted OF
thirty.six Republicans and five Populists,
including among the Popullsts Senators
Stewart and Jones. who have recently
Joined the party. The death Of Senator
Vance. Of North Carolina, reduced the
number of Democrats TO forty-three and
their majority over all to two. The
election OF q Republican in North Caro-
lima to fill out the remainder Of Senator
Vance's term reduces the Democratic
majority TO ono and increases tho Re-
publican vote TO thirty seven The ad-
vent. however, Of Senator Lee Mantle, OF
/ Montana, increases the membership to
eighty-six and tiles the Senate and
after the arrival, week or two hence, Of
Senator Clark. Of Wyoming, and Senator
Wilson, Of Washington, tine membership
Of the Senate will be full and the op
position will have q majority of two
| The Democrats still numbering forty
three, the Republicans will number
forty and the Populists Eve Even will
the help Of the Vice Presidents vote this
| Democrats viii have lost control in the
Fifty third Congress
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
what a Half Per Cent. Means.

From the New York World.
The sale OF 500 coo, 600 Of bonds at 81
instead Of per cent means an extra
interest charge Of $500 600 year. This
means that during the thirty years
which the bonds have TO run the people
Of the United States will have TO pay
European investors $l5, 5,000.0 600 more IN.
terest than if the bonds were sold at a
price to yield 3 per cent as they easily
might be. That $i5 600, 900 ia part Of
what the folly, obstinscy and imbecility
Of the present Congress will cost us II the
foreign loan be made on the proposed
4 basis
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
Regardless Of Expenae.

From the Philadelphia Record.
OF Che gates for the Council chambers
IN eur City Hall, just finished in New
York, ths Times OF that city says
''The commission was given with the
understanding that no expense was to be
spared, and the firm was to turn out the
best work possible" From the top Of
Penn's hat TO the gates below there
seems to have been the most liberal scale
OF expenditure
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
Asvlmmer,s reat.

AT the London Royal aquarium, Pro
fessor Edward Enoch, n swimmer, accom-
plished the feat Of remaining under water
over II u minutes out Of total Of 2 min
utes 10 seconds. On the central stage
was narrow. deep tank, and at the bot
tom Of the water the professor deposited
himself-only coming to the surface seven
times to take air, the whole period thus
spent being 80 seconds. Million.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
Aeheap steak.

dined at small family dinner the 9th
er evening, and the hostess let me into
secret. We were served with very nice
broiled steak, and she eonfided TO me that
she only paid IL cents q pound for it. /
then learned for the first time about skirt
or "nanls1 steaks. They are located in
the hind quarter Of the beef, and the
"skirtn steak is rather better as it IS near
er the sirloin. They may be cooked in
various ways, broiled, stewed or roasted.
Sometimes they are split in half, filled
with chopped, spiced beef, then rolled up
ana pot rousted. They are capital TO fry
with onions, and 80 per cent is saved there
by on the cost Of a portorhouse or even a
sirloin ateak Vow York Recorder.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
borrowing Again.

From the New York Tribune.
The President hesitates Unless he Is
waiting for friends whose transactions
In the stock market cause the delay, 1t Is
hard to say why he waits. The announce
ment OF his negotiation with foreign
bankers stopped the exports OF gold and
Withdrawals from the Treasury IN q
really surprising manner, and he has the
best Of reasons to feel that II his un-
wisdom has brought grave peril the
confidence Of foreign bankers IN Re
publican Congress will help him out.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
pralaa rrnnl fho other sIdo.

In speaking Of President Cleveland's
late message the Boston Journal, one Of
the most outspoken Republican gnews-
papers Of the country, said President
Cleyela nd's message to Congress on the
financial situation is clear-sighted,
vigorous and patriotic. It shows an
accurate perception Of the causes Of the
existing evils, and high degree OF
courage in dealing with them. II Con-
greas receives these suggestions in the
same temper. and acts promptly on
them, It is not yet too late to extricate
the country from the financial .perils
which now menace it.
1.-The essential features Of the plan
which the President outlines should be
accepted, without distinction Of party
lines When the country is In peril,
there is no time and there should be nc
disposition to look for partisan advantage
or to quibble over details. Financial
crises do not recognize party lines
Black Fridays are not any brighter foi
Republicans than for Democrats,
'The country ssks from Congress
relief from . menaeing peril. Let 81
who appreciate the gravity Of the
situation get together to sse II relie
cannot be had and lot the busines
interests Of the country reinforce tA
appeal By prompt snd urgent expires
sion Of their opinions
when the administration gave it
support TO the Carlisle bill, it was i'm.
possible for Republicans to give 4 aid
because that scheme would have mad
bad matter worse. But the situation
is changed when the President suggest
q straightforward and sensible plan Il
maintaining the national credit
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

In view Of recent developments who
will dare to call Philadelphia slow3 That
city is the only one In the world where
the cost Of municipal government has
reached the enormous sum of twenty
five dollars per head for every man,
woman and child, and where every
voter who exercises the right Of suf
frage is taxed an average Of one hun
dfed and sixty five dollars per year to
sustain the municipal government
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
uNothing Venture, Nothing Have. 9

Rev John Reid, Jr Of Great Falls, Mon,
recommended Eiy's Cream Balm 20 me. ! can
emphasize HIS statement. 1T Is q positive
cure for catarrh 81 used as directed. n-ksv-
Francis w. 'Oole pastor Central Preshg-
terlan Church, Helena, Mon.
II is me medi, inc above an others for
catarrh. aud Is worth its weight in god
can usa Ely's Cream Balm with safety and IL
does all that Is claimed for it.-b. w. -perry'
HRrtfOEd, Conn.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
Immnred II q pillar.

Clement Spelman Of Narburg, recorder
Of Nottingham, who died in 1879, is inn
INJURED upright, inclosed in pillar in
Narburg church, SO that the inscription
is directly against his face This must
surely be a solitary instance OF burial In q
pillar, although there are many instances
Of burial in am upright position Vest
minister Gnantte.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
Itnrihhnr..l nea E.insn.

Beribboned red linen is the latest fad. At
intervals Of about two inches Sits are cut
in the hems of sheets and the pillow cases.
These Sits are buttonholed and satin rib
bon run iii and out. While the ribbon is
fresh the effect is rather dainty y.-Ex-
change
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
AnnririnnlRo

The Marquis dc Calinaux is angry with
his old friend Tampin and wishes to an
noy him in some way. After long thought
he goes to the postoflice and says TO a
clerk, 'sKindly let me have a defamatory
postal card. n--PaKis Figaro.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

VIII cell at q great sacrifice. LOT Of
good aecond-hand pianos, upright and
square, for cash or easy monthly pay
msnts Many of the hesu makers included
in this lot such As steinway Kusbe. New
England steck & CO. from $50 70 $500.
hohelen & Co. 7i0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

The Senate having passed the bill, it
looks as II the Nicaragua Canal was to
bs bnilt and maintained as an American
institution. The bill passed places the
capital stock Of the company at one
hundred million dollars, OF which seventy
million dollars. is to be held by the
United States government This looks
like business The canal should belong
TO Uncle Sam
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

Whatever induced yonr uncle
to marry The widow Of man who was
hanged2 simpson-He has been married
to widows befors and said he was tired
OF having the virtues OF former husbandr
hung in his face.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

The Brooklyn strikers have decided 20
20 to law. They should remember the
oyster fable and 60 slow It may be fun
for the lawyers but it is doubtful If any
one else viii get anything
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

These make the cheapest and best
presents, and no more are to be had
when these are gone.
Copies may be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

The ad wiz travel hundreds Of miles
between sun-uq snd snn-doWn. 1t is up
ana away bef the man has break
tasted. anc 5 Is talking about him and
his goods Va all the railways. rivers,
roads and cycs- roads; North. South
East and West.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

Rest Goods. lowest Prieos
Buy coal and wood from r. 7. Sergeant
Office Seventh and King. Phone 545.
t@ Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

We also have few copies, bound
in cloth and gold, Of a most beautiful
Portfolio of Artistic Masterpieces. It
contains 326 paintings and is Of
fered at $1.75.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
50 COIOTed Maps
and 1000 EnSPaVings.

We have only a few copies, which
we offer at 1926. Made to sell at
$3.50.
Bound in maroon cloth, marbled
edges and gilt. 500 pages.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

Fond Parent Bobby, why vii You always
rersist M pushing ia the eyes Of your little
sisters dolleg" Bobby lc0nclnsivelyh be :
cause can't pick 'em out. Truth.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
No rrnlen smIla 40 Thal Dny.

photographer-Look pleasant please.
sitter-I'll be blamed if ] dol I'm q
floorwalker in dry goods store, and this
is the first day off I've had forsix months.
--Roston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

The Springfield Republican says that
Senator'S Lodge aud Frye and Represent
ative Boutels do not reflect the public
opinion Of their states regarding the
Hawaiian business.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

record have been accomplished by Hoods
SarsaparillA. This medicine Is sunequalled Tor
disease Of the blood. Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are hand-made and perfect IN
proportion and appearance. 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

~ l.asla.A ~ NFtfr
= TAiI,A pl n Y, AnEIPHfI. rwENrS FOURTH
al Il M M a 81 B q Il q - 6, i6s0, no @6 III q
M; lls "a 25, 20 40, 325, b5, IS &c. $40 y "a,
81 sunss9s. ~ ~ n Il fs. Is Tl7 81 9. mono
. nj l@, isss. s2s 4bs, 90. go HsA'
"a gt.a Y y, ~ ~ * Y'5i 4 ~ TWELFTH AND MAR.
no 40, 4 m; Is 40, D Z "a, III % pm.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays q 08, u ", Ill 40
Usestss. 81 : - week S1 ia day "a B @ S. $50 Hlf7sg
S. 10 a2 80 30 10 10, fiD fO ID IS M e, " ~
~, IS, Is %, 40, y 81, =. lQm, 81 egpm.o
1i %. i ID Ta; s5 ~ 10 s6. lst. IS ab. sOs
q 3ts SIS, 10 90, III % n
Y, AsllAntic. City. NseA day. ETA %;
- WEST BOUND.
Il i. II. Is Il. a "a; IL i6. II C6. By9, 40.
Is ia, Bl9 1865 p Ia. Sundays. y lt, ~,
"a s7 u; iI2 l8, t1O %, o6, A8f, le l9 y Do n
Baltimore and Way ssationa, y n. ~
Y EsWsrk' Y 1 Del. week cays. nlb, III, IsH
N; ils i6 %, %. g a. ss ~ ~ "a II "a = ~ ~
Rf7, i b. Ys1 gs 5s. ii 10 3 ii.
Fisssbnrg, IS III : "a. 50 81 p n. daily
0iaeinnsh i and st. Louis, Fls ls p NJ, ana
~ IS p m, daily. . . r,,...
| d l9 I, a, daily. Through sleeper 70 New OK
'ssi1a sisssrly accommodation. 7 lam. 500. 7Ss
A9s y ~ ~ .scommodstion. week days,
| ! il. s II q M 2 IS and q IN. Sundays ? %
= X, ,ss1es "a sesve Market street station:
| For New York, week days, IS ~ n,
E0e Philadelphia, week days ~. " 8,
\ 70 is. III 31a ini o5, 45 n. Sundays, 49,
p,stsbura ana Chicsso, week days. ys 8osm
Baltimore, week days, 70. 70 ~ 8 N; = %
w. n. .-ne snSers s and wsy stations, week
Gays Z %, S 10 n; ? %, 3 20 m. Sundays
2EAHE = PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY.
| FCUETH AND CHESTNUT sTS.s FOR
L WILMINGTON, week days. ,fB By, 10. @o, th.l5
as vs. tao0. t ss6, 100, IS Il, $50, eco ~ lS.
i 10 23 $50, 10 aud IL 35 N.
sundeys. 70 8l, 10 " u, . sg ~ ~ ~ ~ =
Trkyb PaILADFLPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET s'fss Week days. ~ -. y o.
rs Isl ad n n s.. Vii Is a n: % q. - q. 0 70.
All trains Illuminated with Pintseh Light.
fstes e Western points lower than viA Ang
] csher line. q. o. SEULL. GenI feEss Agent.
1 r. e. CAMPBEl,fl. t4ener~l Mspaser.
NAI llAsa 4ntstsiN Ary sSyttIsl nttE fsaal- fsassal-
Trains leave Wilmington, French street.
station. for 3. n o. Junction, Montchanin,
Winterthur, 5uyeneonrt, Gran0gue. Cocsarf,
Ohsdde' Ford Junction, Foc0psOn. West
Chester, Emoreeyille, Mortonvllls. Coates.
vile and Intermediate stat'ons. daily, except
sunday, AZ Z 50 a ~ 35, 40 1nd 40 . n :
Sunday only At ui a M; 3b, 81 m.
For Wnyneshutg Junction. Springfield Eno
| intermediate stations, daily except SUNDAY,
~ 7 Is a n. : IS aud 40 p N, Sundays only ~
| 04 q n. IS and 1 80 IN.
For Johnna, Birasboro, Reading and fnteYs
| mediate stations, daily, except Sunday "a
Te6 m and 80 m. sunday only NJ "
| m and 81 . IL
"A. q. McCh UsLANn. Superintendent, :
4 B0MNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger AGENT
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
Cement

. Cement
Imported and domestic.
Best brands
George II Mccall Company,
Eighth and shiplsy streets.
Evening journal., 1895-02-08
ITEMsFoF INTEREST.

"Did you give your daughter away when
she was mRrriedYn Threw her away sir
Literally threw her away. Detroit Tribune
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

Senator Hill has beea making a speech
opposed to independence in politics. Who
would have expected It from his late
course in the United States Senator
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

DAlffle1Ohf q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule IL
sdect Nov. is, 1854
Trains leave pela.
~ars Avenue DepCi
E1st Bcuud.
nrS Exuress SrEinI
New Xcck. w5eA
days. iB %, sJl7.
Is ~, no s0Am; flz p
g Ae, t5 36, II 3A,ui q
p. n. Sundays, % %
" IT,fil 20 y N; IS 4q
Is as, ~ 81, III 0Q y u
rHiLApELPHll
AND CHESTNUT
. f6s III H,fl %, I 81.
a na; sLs "a, ! IS, ~
8 is, 11 90. III 90 D ]
Sundays, % %, 3 9
o "a; ] IS, ~ eo.
y Is, 10 %, III % . N
PHILADELPHIA
KET STREEr5-
Fl0 40, 4 m; 10 20, , Z
FHIIaADELiPHi.
a ~; s. 40. u 81, Ill
Chester, week Ola,
Z So. 70 a2 80 30 10 Z
| 3 70, ( IS, i5 %, 8 90,
4 Chester. ssund&'
Z III 30. II 10 = 10; i
/ n 3i, SIS, 10 90, III {
| Atlantic City,
| lis "a. q 81 . "a;
| a f4 4n M
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

~ 80
EBNts Ns3A laN ANiA ftAlLttt}A iy--tsfA M,
- ALL Railway Of America PROTECTED
1yhtougnout by the IntarlookiDB switch anf
Evening journal., 1895-02-08

p o..
Nswatk ueAsre and intermediate stations
50 3 70. 6 90 2 IA.
Baltimore Rnd Washington. IS, B0l, 2 IL,
70 IS. u 90 70. ~ oA, IL ~, Il lb, oS. "a, 70
fa "a, A.. 65s TAl, ~ p n, X - ntght.
Baltimore AMI intermediate dtAEsoIlE, kT
4 %. 8 % End IL 81 D m.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-31
THE NOR soNS TOO TIMID.
Solicitor Fails TO See That They Have
Been Threatened

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 24.-Judge
Coble of the Superior Court, REFERS
ed to Solicitor Pou the letter to the
four Mormon Elders in this county,
notifying them to leave, which they
referred to Governor Carr.
Solicitor Pou says that unless the
Mormons can show conspiracy to
force them to leave, he cannot see
how the signers of the letter can be
prosecuted. AS long as the elders
obey the law they are entitled TO
preach, but any number of citizens
may protest against such preaching
and may go SO far as to request the
men to leave the community, and
yet not violate the laws. He has
read the paper presented to the Gov~
ernor, and fails to perceive any
threat. He feels that so far as the
State is concerned there is nothing
to be done.
1t any conspiracy is formed, or
any injury done the Mormons, he
promis them they shall have the
same protection as any citizen. The
Solicitor suggests that the Mormons
are unduly sensitive, and that St.
Paul would have hardly taken fright
at so slight provocatIon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-31

THE BICYCLE CLUB.
The Business Meeting Held Last
Thursday NiSht-The U aiform

A business meeting of the Y. M. c.
A. Bicycle Club was held in the Asso-
citation parlor last night.
The committee appointed to see
what the law is governing the roads
for bicycling was not ready to report
and was ordered continued. The
committee appointed to buy banner
was also continued.
The lantern committee was instruc-
ted to look after the cost of the bugle
and purchase same.
A recommendation was offered by
colors, inregard to the Club uniform.
They decided on a pretty suit-white
sweaters, with emblem worked on the
breast of same, gray trousers, black
stockings and scarlet and black caps.
DR.. G. L. Summers, j. j. Blair, G. o.
Beck and President Senseman were
appointed a committee to get up a bi-
cycle drill. This will be something
new IN Winston and no doubt will be
pleasing event.
The rules proposed by the racing
committee were read and accepted
and the secretary was instructed to
attach them to the constitution and
bylaws.
Assistant Secretary Alsop was in
structed to purchase a minute book
aud re-write the constitution and by
laws therein.
The racing committee, composed OF
@ O. Beck, Wake Lawrence and R.A.
Shore were appointed permanent
committee, to serve for the term OF
one year.
A motion was made and carried
that J J. Blair and c. O. Beck be ap-
pointed committee to report to the
physical department committee OF
the Association asking them tG carry
the matter before the Board of Di
rectors in regard to placing home
trainer in the rooms for the use of the
Club during the winter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-31
What the State Printers Want

Col Olds writes the Charlotte OBJ
server that Stewart Brothers, the new
public printers, under the sweeping
provisions of the contract with them,
are claiming the University printing,
that for the Normal and Industrial
School, the mailing lists and other
printing of the State experiment sta
Lion, etc. They wanted to get the
printing of the Colored Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Greensboro,
but were told that in the latter case
the United States paid for the print
ing. Some of the expert printers of
Raleigh made measure of the
pension lists and in their opinion
Stewart Brothers charge of 81, 200 for
these is excessive. They do not see
how the charge could be over $500.
1t is said that Stewart Brothers will
get the printing of the University
and the Normal and Industrial
School under the terms of the con-
tract an1 that the expenses must be
paid out of the general fund in the
Treasury and not out Of the special
appropriations to these institutions.