davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19
'swv Osator Plunke<.

-'No one. says The Saturday Re- view, "who has not heard David Plun- ket speak can have any idea of the ora torynof ths house of commons. His speaking. wheup he is in the vein. is what oeatory shculd be, eomething be- tween rnetry and prose- w4sh function
 and pufYose of its ownse. His voice is very sWoet and has sometimes . pas- sionss6, pleading ring. that stirs one like dne music, and he chooses his words. too. with the sAss and tact of . itsrax1 AstasA" .
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19

md suOOas14 Ssy worked by ksAd : plat 5f9Sy Aal anosssSss 4hx SJd; oykeft5h@, lth fakes ahSl 9rSpnd and aitHonM Do dSE dogs and hissinS EeeSe hindered their Movements they were un- able to find anything of value. s.-New Lon don Conn Day.
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19

I go into . sculpsor's studio and see him ahspinG. . ltatue. He has 2 chissl
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19
General Marke&s.

Nuw YORK; Dec, E,--FL0UR-Stats and sestern dull and easy; city mills patents. 9I0 425 winter patents, 33.&5o366; city mills clears, 33.o004: winter straights, taO03A. WHEAT-No. 2 rcd opened steady. but soon weakened under easy cahls and big spSiag wheat rcceiptz wilh a short scaee ~ nson, March. 67A A0szsAc.: May, eo140se 0-lsc. CORNING. zweakened on the late deliveries owing to heavier arrivals; new months were steady; January. sa Nc.; May. a45<o3l alsc, 2
 OATS-No. 2quiet and easy: May .l@elzc.; track. white.ssateJ 2c02sc. .1u4EaGo x
 PORK-steady; mess, ta0o.5o, family. SlO0 l050. .sa i3ss4A-4-F A--ts-' I.-~4 !, ,--- 7 LARD-EaSisr, prime western steam. snN. nominal.
 BUTTER-Firm: state dairy. le023c.; stats creamery. 200261kc.
 CHEEsE-steady; state. large. 7Aoloc.; small. 7H1l011c. a.Ses..sA IA
 EGGS-Steady; state and PennsylvAnia, A0 2Sc-; western. 40olo A S
 SUGAR-RaN.stps 46Gr nadning, a36ns3<o: centrifugal. ss test. S1@s1tc.: rennsA steady; crushed. 34c.: powdered. 43<c. TURPENTINE-Quiet at 200285<c
 MOLASSES- Nsw Orleans. 1oasc.
 RICE-S Steady: domestic. s9tosc.; Japan 0soAc. ~m $~es7- -ns sss
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19


 you cough and look down to the floor, and you Rok up at tho SeiHng before. you look into the safe. Now, my friends, would you not ratherh have these small drafts of annoyance on your Bank of faith than some all staggering de- mand upon your endnrance? But re- member that little as we'll as great an- noyancee equally require you'to trust in. Christ for sucoor and for deliverafice from impatience and irritability. "Thou wilt keep lem in perfect peace whose mind is staid on thee. 's Inthe viIlaye of Hamelin, tradition says. there Was an invasion of rats, and these small creatures almost deVoured tho town-and threatened the lives of the population, and the story is that 2 piper camS but one day and played aa very isweet tdne, and all the vermin followed him+fol- lowed him to the banks of the Weser. Then he blew blast, and theL they dropped in and disappeared forever Of course this is fable, but I wish I c6dld, on the sweet flute of the gospel, draw forth all the nibbling and burrowing annoyances of your life and play them down into khel depths forever. r ss
 How many touches did Mir. Church give to his picture of "Cotopaxi' or his Heart of the AndesY" supposea bout 0,00O touches. hear the canvas say ing: "Why do you keep me trembling with that pencil so long? Why 0don't you put it on in one dash a' 'tNo,'' says MT. Church. 1T know how to make a painting. I 1t will take 60.000 of these touches. ]" And want you, my friends, to understand that it is these 10, 900 an noyances which under God are making up the picture of your life to be hung at last in the galleries of heaven, fit for angels to look at. God knows how to make . picture.
 Ltttlo 6trokss.
 60 into . sculptor's studio and see him ahspina. . ltatue. He has 2 chissl
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19

The small insect annoyances of life soapetiWes come in the shape of local physical trouble. which does not amount to . positive prostration. but which hofhstx yeuJshen you want to feel the bet ptkhsrs 1t is sick headache which hos been the plague of your life,
 and yon appoint solne occasion of mirth
 g sodlaIty of usefulness, and when the olnok 1tfikes the hour you cannot make yoef sgnearanoa Perhaps the trouble is between - ear and the forehead. in the shape of . neuralgia twinge. No body ea43 see it CT sympathixe with it, but 1ust It tho time when you want y6Hk8gD0t eAaF66t. and your disposi- sl4 kt4tsets Tor feel 2 sharp, keen.
 Rxhape these small insect annoyances N3l1 so1ns 1n the shaps of adomestie
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19

Trains stop only on signal. oF when conducr tor is notified-
 koditiopal undAy trains leave wcst wirsfed ava m sr' iv ng st Hartford m A m Lesvs Rertford 7.ib p m., arriving ht West Winsted
 Trains leave Pourhkccpeie foF Hopewell x1 M 6 sa and <o a- m, a and 10 D m. Sunday I2 be A m
 arains leave Hopewen Tor poughkecpsie lrg,, ' bo and 10 b q. m., a5 and SO p m. Sunday 1 57 q. m y.5 alssA.1 A L. a.-.-- L wfnste ed and nrnnd Cent sl s stt'p, Sew York.
 estern Exrre~s, trnin |. makes ufrect con- necs Ion at Campbell Han with fast expresH vla Ontario X Western Ky for the West. due Chtc1xo Allowing day 10 p m also connects with hrf@ fast west ern trsins epsciA attention given to western travel Rates of rare sl 70 v particulars before pucnssfng ticfcts over any other route
 w. J. Martin, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19
C.isar. Ii. .,Bo.son n.....r..s.

Boston culture sometimes crops out where one wouldn.t mpss expect it. Ina popular restsurank fhe oth4 daH 6h&e the prices are moderate and the walters girls, a middle aged business man, well dressed and of gentee1 appearance, beck oned to B waitress, pointed to some open windows and said loudly: .as
 Can't ye shet down one e them win " Tbssebdss es sa srlls4.ts the head waiter: sAt
 "This gentleman wishes to know If you won't please close, one of tbose windowsl" Boston Transcfipt.
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-19
RrOmtn~nH Rr>->~

SYRACUSE Dec 16.-William Kaarnsv. . prominent brswsr and nslSstss sf NE city, died here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
TRIMS GRANTED TAYLOR
h'IihinE Due the state must be Paid
Ia Pull.

., flR6RR, 3. d., June l4.-AtloTney
usnsiAl Crawford has returned u tho
wy Tho terms granted Taylor h
nNcmsnt In full Tor tbs s3ii 277 due
we STATE and the surrender VI ". W,
1Aylof' OF the payment slO0, 900 Il to
~ eA'h anu all property owned by
,iailof consisting Of Chicago real es.
Hvti lands In southern Illinois, New
%@tAloj miniug stock, and south
yiAo1a real estate, 10 bs turned IN 20
Lahl COmmisslOneT LockhaTt, the
IoleHy 10 bU valued by Governor
,l.llou, Land COmmlsnoner Lock.
tN' anu Attorney General Crawford,
sel SOY dtiicit remaining TO be made
wv Ny tue bondsmen. a FREQ pass.
Ky was furnished Tor Taylor anu
ilcel IA the hands OF tTusiy agent
rrlno bTluga Taylor and viii leave
IInleAgO .or Pierre next sunday oveu-
isag, iuaehing here TUESDAY morning.
isl'elal term VI court may he called
",tW,l'tnce him, ms he dcsiTcs 10 plead
tun,l and begin his sentence 40 soon 40
ss,ui',lul he may not be brought into
u., uulli August 20, whom an nd.
,s'neu term Will no held. taylor
Uolima. N ''''"'NN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
-Four Persons Instantly Killed, Oilers
lCjltal.
Tho Catastrophe Apparently Due TO
Almost Criminal Neglect
Ibs Engineer ArresIsd.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 1.-THE
worst catastrophe that has visited THIS
city since the Granite MILL fire occurred
this morning IN Langley hEFLess shop,
four st5Ty building on the county
street. a new boiler exploded In tho
basement blowing out ths entire end
OF tie structure aud allowing the il.sfs
10 settle into u mass Of ruins. There
were about iorIy.hve persons, most Of
them women, at work In the shops, OF
whom Henry J, Langley, proprietor;
George H.. DAVoi, foreman, anu seven
other employees had been rescued alive
up 10 $3.50. The fAnles communicated
with the rufus soon after tbs sI.
plOsiou. The flremen made heroic
efforts to rescue the Imprisoned
work people. Tue shrieks from the
girls Ia thu ruins were mingled with
the agoui2ed cries Of friends, Every
physlcian who could be reached wa.
sent ng once TO the scene. OniCes and
house, In the vicinity were turned into
Temporary hOspiIhls.
Al o O'Clock n baIly chRrreA and
scarcely recognizable body OF u woman
was taken from the Tuina. Tho fTs
hal buuu queEohei but Il was stt u
smoulderin, and thH work OF rescue
went ON VITA lreat difficulty. Ma.
chluist Trip was among those who
escaped.
A girl named Jalbert aud hoT
sistef-iu.law who worked side by side
on tnu third floor escaped, one unhurt
and the other with siignt bruises.
Miss JAlbeTt says thsro WAS terrible
report followed by u shock. The TOci
seemoI to liit and tnon 10 fall, CON-
pletrly dumolishinR tho building. She
AMI her 6isteT.in-law were thrown iulu
the midule NJ the road. The latter
was badly injured In her face AMI
ARM,
Tho shock broke tho windows in
Stat "a mill anu n iured several. Tho
harness shop isR total wreck, but thu
namrs Hte under control.
Tua chatTed rumaius Of Robert Mu'-
ray were recovered. star uusio hall
has been made moTgur.
AT 1880 O'Clock II was estimated
tina. thvga were VI least thirty suli IN
The ruins. Tue third body lecUyeTe 4
was that Il u woman. II could not Ne
reCJgn!La+.
KILLED AND GSJuRED.
Mayor Green announced Mt IL
O'Clock that ten persOus were killed
end that three still aro missing. Only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
WILL 60 FISHING.
Justice Smith Adjourns Court untll
Monday Alter n Day OF small
Try Cases.

There will be no police court tomor.
row. The reason Is that Justice Smith
will not be here to preside. But he
viii, instead, be- wajing tho cool and
spAfkling waters OF Big Cottonwood
canyon with rod and reel aud hook
and line and bait In hopes OF catching
few Innocent and unsuspeoting
trout.
Tho Judge thinks Big Cottonwood IL
good place 10 go, and he ought to
know because he hss been there before.
Before adjourning court this afternoon
he held Slug Lee, vicious looking
ChinRman, 10 await tue action OF the
grand Jury, IN default Of $500 bonds for
assaulllng q fellow c0uHtrymAn who
answers 10 the name Of Al Wong.
Among the other offenders were n
couple ot bill posting boys who were
fined 50 each Tor posting advertising
matter on telephone poles. A farmer
nom the country was fined 81 for
leaving lead VI hay standing In the
street, while y. T.. Gudmundsen was
arrested fJr violation VI tho milk
ordnance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
Suits Filed Today.

Anna u. DER ANA Goo. ". D'rrlI her
husband, today began n suiI Ia the
Third district court nRuinst Isalsh
White Tor the tum Of $4,000. The
plaintiffs allcge that the Defendant,
VINO is a physlclau, was eng igsd -
treat Anna y. Doff, ami that through
carolessuUss and negligence Of the de-
icudant tho said Anna Is, Der has
ever since been m invalid. Powers,
sttaup & lhppman are tho plaintiffs
Attorney.
Benlamin u, Hulso began tult In
tue initd dislfic. court today against
tho Burlon.Gariner Company iJr the
sum OF sil2 80, balance quo on q
promissoty note, with interest from
lloovmbUr /, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
TWO TOOELE uNfoRIuSArEs.
Asylum Directors ~ Provo Dcslrous
Of Cutting D1Wi the lusutu.
iutiuu's EXPENSE,

Probate Judge u, Ia Mare, Of
rooelu County, has been summoned by
the board OF JircolOfs o. tho insane
asylum nj Provo To appear before them
and show cause why two uniortunates
from Tooele county should not Us dis.
charged from tle asylIm.
Their names Rro Thomas Orr, OF
Gfantsville, and William Harrison, OF
Lake Point. They have bueu inmates
Oi the Provo Establishment Tor several
yeGrs, but ~ they arc regarded at
being harmless, aud a. the asylum IL
short Of iuudu tue board II dcsirJus Of
CutiiuR down expenses and returning
tho twu lefll ns named i0f the county
Of TOuole 10 support anu care tor.
Judge Dc La Mare came Ia from
rO0ele yesterday anu lcn Tor Provo
THIS morning. His conference with
The board Will contain a proposition
that the pcfBInB referred 10 be retained
Ia the asy ium, the county OF TJouie
being perfectly willing to pay all ,x-
punscs. It's very probable this will
be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
The "Perlecl lrImInaI Recordo

Deck Sefgran, MsckinIosh o! the
oily police force received today fresh
fom tue hands Of the binders n copy
OF "Niackiutosh'a Periec. Criminal
Record" Of which ne Is tue inventor
anu owner. This will he forwarded TO
Denver by tonigbus express having
been ordered by thU heads Of tbs police
department OF that city. The work u
considered the most pctitc. record OF
the KIND ever arranged aud ~ nama
h therefore not u misuomer IN any
sense whatever. Tue pOniientiaty
Otlicials here viii adopt u la the near
future while California state prison
ilicials have also announced their IN.
tcullOn Of doing 70. It's not unlikely
that the work will yet provo pTOllA-
bic one for Mr. MaCkiutOsb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
Dimiai.hIng seal Herds.

WAsHISOlUN, ID. C., June li.-Cap.
tain Hooper In command OF tho II set
Ia Buring Sea has reported TO tue
treasury department thai his obserya.
uOHs south OF unAlaska convince him
that tue seal herds moving north are
iar less numegOuB than formerly. This
scarcity, II II believed, h eutiruly duu
10 the IudWcflminatD slaughter the last
two or tntue years. While pgtToling
the North Pacific Captain Hooper
boarded Hnd searched humber of
srhlers, bOIn CRuulIsn AMI American,
tut lnofs WAS 40 evidences vi unlawful
killing, hence they wore allowed 10
proceed. Its very probable the maxi.
mum catch u tho North American
Commercial company win Gu mggefl-
ally IuIuc5i, even from last year when
~ Itashuu only AlJut $4,000 sains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
DID WHATIT WAS COMPELLED.
That IL What tbs II. q. W. People
claim Concerning tito U. P.Is
LcliOu.

AZ was 10 DO expected the Rio
Grsnde Western people did net take
slndly 10 the action VI the Union Pa.
olnc In announcing the now AMI
materially reduced freight rate sched-
ule.
General Freight Agent Halm Of the
former road stated this afternoon that
tho Union Pacific did simply what It
was compelled to do IN order to
iIgrRliRte Itself into tho good
wishes OF the public at this
very critical time In It's existence.
Their maERAnimity, no thinks, is OF
the most elaborate kind. Other repre-
sentatiyes OF the same System design.
alto It as etirOnlery pure and simple.
Mr.. Hslm IN Of the opinion that II
will prove "A very expensive expert
ment. To illustrate his Views Oh this
point he cites the iact that the rate
established now permits the bringing
OF tlFEt.olAsa goods from Missouri river
points TO Utan common pOlnts for 81 .65,
while this ratio beiWsnn the former points
and Denver 10 Sl.60. He thinks II ia
not unlikely that the Denver business
men will no heard In no Uncertain tone
In this alleged discrimination IN favor
OF Salt Lake rs against tneir city. As
y result MI. Hahn says further re-.
duclion may follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14

about thirty persons were ~ the
building when the explosion occurred.
There will 10 a uumUur injured aud
several may die. The lire b. oil out but
to building II wrecked ani tue search
Of the ruins ~ progres'iug slowly.
LAtvf 10 was stated that four were
dead; Adele Dubc, aged 20; LEILA
Horton, IA; AuOlpn L.. Beiloiull, l5;
Robert Murray, 81. Ihuru were
twenty people IA the building. -Four
were Durne1 beyond foCosuitinn aud
twolve escaped with hardly any IN
juriss. Engineer lie Page was ur.
rested. He says the boiler WINS ave
year. old ami had not teen inspected
Tor long iimr. lie says he put water
IN the boiler some dmB before the
catastrophe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14

province could he made available for
the support OF separate schools without
the voluntary action Of tue provincial
legisliture.
'In conclusion We beg respectfully TO
place on record cur continued loyalty
Co her gracious majesty and 90 the
laws which tho Parliament OF Grea,
Britain has In It's wisdom eeon ~ 10
enact Tor tbs good government Of Can
udn.D
Tic house then adjourned until TO-
morrow. It IL not expected that tho
question viii como up until Monday,
when Premier Greenway reaches the
city from Ottawa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
| SPURIOUS DEED.
ncI7ony Of Poralto R'aVIS 10 Tho
Famous Land Claim Case
ri, SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURE
,,,h,rn pac.i ir Management, lie
~ says. Furnished the Money! aud
The Counsel.

81. LOUIS, Juuol4.-A special TO =, ,no
e,ie Democrdt from santa Fe' ~ S,'
Wv, ~. lance Addison PefalIo FsaVlr'
~" - .,m, days has been Oh the
Zinc, stand in tho famous feial'o
'"a,l.lm case, has made admissions
-l- ,-naelnv TO the southern Pacific
l- U..sI management His story is
,,.,sesbandoned tho PcralIo grant
'l,' :. ,ow arose between Tom Scott,
,,ss Texa, Pacific, and the Southern
-, marna,os, Huntington, Crock.
Ils.n H otnrf.. When the railroad hght
hli.nsd and Scott beat the 5ouihtrn
Ia put of ne land grant, keaVis
ii,',,ht bia willing papers Ia the feia-
~ sfaut might be Of some value 70 tno
s.gibsfn Pacific. do showed mem
49, Ia W, W. STOW, well known
',il,ielan ana lawyer OF the fSolnc
- stow confirmed his Impression
~, he had something tue southern
r'',ac would like to get hold UL STOW
.@y'I,I a way whereby RenyiB and
sr,ners reached the inner circles OF
~ southern Pacific : management
IN. seuthefn Pacific made contract
!, furnish all tho money necessary for
III p,p,eeutlon Of the PefaltO claim,
Z. ,stutn for which tue Southern
p.rBr Wns 10 have hall Oi tho grant.
rnm that lime Reavis acted, he sa'd,
uottf direction VI the counsel OF the
s5u,bsfn Pacific. He discovered,
lnss. 1852, that the wiling deed was
curious. Yet In March, 1883, under
,Jylse of his counsel, he tilud before the
,a,veyof general Of Arizona claim 10
ine gfant, based ON the wiling deed,
,sl inns counsel was that pi the
s,atbsfn Pacific. NraVis said he
sd not tell tho Southern Pacific
aver he was satisfied the deed was
,ruillus, but ho did give him tue
fsme Of Miguel PeultO rs oue who
lusv more about the deed than any
living man. lie urgeu the southern
pienc lawyer to send for Miguel
p,nlio aud get bis statement, bus the
tsyef Old not take his advice, 40 the
aim was tlled and pushed on the basis
n Inc wiluuE deed. Reavls said he
itIsvrd DR.. ". W. Gltt, Of 81. Louis,
5lId tell more than any one elee about
asiaBucation OF the williOg pAperh.
ElAborating on HE icalitnOny OF tie
,efesl OF the Southern Pacific In
a.hlng lhO grant under tho willing
.,tt. Rgayls said; "When / pressed
Ina decision on the claim by tao sur.
ysyot general OF Arizona, ! did 40 be-
,aute was acting under direction OF
c0uuttl. differed from counsel on
tue question Of the withdrawal u the
anus wlthin thlt grant from the pub
liz domain. never wished 10 cast n
:Ioud on the titles Of that territory"
Toe trial isttill In progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
PROTECTION Avn sILvgn.


views OF tHe HelklHh hriFkhto TO tue
Monetary congress.
BRUssELs, Juup l9.-M. AlphonsO
Allatu, delegate from Belgium ~ tho
international monetary conference Ia
1899, IA M address 10 tire Conservative
association, asserted tue protective
policy " Belgium 10 tho result 0f cur
currency Il iiiculty which, he declared,
has divided the wYfid into hostile
camps nud developed changes abs0.
lutyly opposed 20 tue Interests VI the
gold countries Aud in favor v, silver
currency nations. NJ, Aliari also
HuId the fall IN price6 OF commodities
~ not duu /, OvcryroductiUu but 10
the scarcity %! money caused by the
Communication VI silver Ia 1873.
Though the movement iu iav1r OF
prohiblliva duties On commodities T.
thu natural outcome Of tho protection
Of gold, such duties afford remedy
that n purely temporary. The only
real remedy, continued Allard, for
the industrial aud commercial de-
prtsslOL 10 TO rohsbiliIgto silver. That
the world was realizing this was
thgwn ia the Widespread bimetallio
movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
RAILROAD isis,ionnrIs-.

CHICAGO, June a. The western
lines nave finally concluded that 1t
will DO impossible Tor them to form n
passenger ass Jciailgu unless they sue
coed In bringing into tho fold "a mum.
bor Of the lines which are now stand
Ing out. This was the conclusion
arrived Ut today, and It was decided 10
tend cut committee Of i've to 10 mis-
sionnry w8rk with tue reluctant lines.
Tho committee, which viii start on
IT. pilgrimage tHmOffow or Saturday,
VIII visit S.. Louis, Kansas CITY, Don.
yer aud possibly Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
mANIroBA,s somooL QuesTIoN.
A Dirset Refusal OF ,ho Goysrn,nenr.
urtunud.

urtnnud.
WINNIPEG, Man, June l3.--In the
Manitoba legislature this afternoon
Attorney General SixtOu gave notice
OF motion Getting forth ManitOga's
reply T. the Dominion government
demand that separate schools should
again bs established Ia Manitoba. It
~ a direct refusal Of the demand. The
reply ~ In ths form OF u memorial
Addressed TO lie cNcollency, the gov.
efnor general OF Canada, In council.
1t fret recitCs the remedial order and
then submits the following:
"rhese privileges, which by snid
order we are commanded 10 restore 10
our Roman Catholic citizens, are SUIT
stantially the same PRIVILEGES which
they enjoyed previously to the year
1880. Compliance with the terms OF
the order would restore Catholic sep.
arate schools, with NJ more slllsiac.
tory guarantees for their vfiCirucy
than existed prior to the snmu uae.
"rhu educational policies embodied
Ia our present statutes wore adopted
nitar al examination Of tbs ro,ulls Of
In. policy heretofore followed, uader
which the separate Rom IA Catholic
schools (now sought q be TestOretl
had vxistol Tor upwards Of nineteen
Year.. The aid fohU0ls were said be
luy lliClent.
ave are therefore compelled TO TO.
spaC,iully state 10 your txCsllency In
uOuucil that We oanuut accept the re-
Gpousibility OF carrying into eject tha
teraA OF tie remedial order. luu TO-
fotm- effected Ia 1880 have given an
iupetus TO educational wgiK, but tho
difficulties which are inherent In our
circumstances have constantly 10 DO
mot, Il viii bu obvious that the esIab-
llshment OF rot u Roman CRiuOlic
schools, followed by q set VI Anglican
schools aud by Mennonite, lgulauiic
nnd other schools would 90 Impair
our pttstnt system Jhat any up'
pr0ach 10 even our present general
standard OF Iillr.-auy would DO quite
impossible.
Hltisurgcd mott strongly that upon
40 important q matter, involving ns II
does the religious IuuhGsu anu c1nVir'
t!oua OF different classes OF the roup,u
IN Canada, anI ili educational Inter.
cats ofa province winch Is expected 20
lpconle one OF tho mort important in
Inc Dlmiuiuu, no La-iy action should
he taIeu, tut t.Hf, on tho Cputt'tyi the
rr.atpst care aa. lolueratl1n should
np cxprcispt, SAT- n .ull ana thorough
inyc. tiFRtiuu maze. ..
"As To tho Legislative gNni "o mold
that II is entirely within tue couif1' Of
tho legislature OF the province, and
that no part OF the pielic FUNDS oil the