davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-30

D0S'r tozxss The song recital 81 Co1rre-
sS-ScE3z C1GCcl A -sE5. ESzA- Mrs. Cx-ro.s
NIc1c-sc1 &21 OzAsE EEss-Sl&ss xr.zs.s
TScSs1s 3. Nsa-s. E.1Es-s Co. 81 T z.Ess,,
sCecQsz MGslc Co., - Al : es-ss
The record-union., 1895-03-30

W EsE2t IZ7sTEa PRESET EEERr4~
w Cz-re1- efCr-z- -4E1E sz1 L s.rsz-r :
zzT = = >-sTz-stg-r gzzE-GE- Ind 80 n
z--=-s an s-=sz-'7z-s - s15 1913 = Il zsv-f.sz
-z-zl - s=cl=z q E[E-E zz--z--E II 20. = =
sxz= -EEs Lard LzZ= CcEz . 80 -
CIR 81 10 see Ec-
The record-union., 1895-03-30

I-nvered at the Postofhce at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
SACRAMENTO
HOUSE FURNISHING
on The IEsTALLHEET PLAN.

T r CARE. Ilcro ETzR- 90. s2a Il
y stree =zcrz.-aa-l. C.Cezs. C.,.-as
EllSs-s. EEza r-z.l F.-zs. Picture ~
E.e---s ssl1az. a. s.-E4s, .L-rr1-H &1G g.lag
Cl1z=-.-< gods.
Lace AID Chenille Curtains a srecfa.rr.
EE. ECE.zC-f. Ez1zgsr.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Funeral OF Z. ?. FIEs.

Total appropriations 10. ap-
r--Esi - : - =.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

T1IR>T CHRISTIAN CHURCH. EIGHTH
i s--sz.- = and y--Rz-. Ca C.gg-rl. one OF
ne speakers ot me coming STATE Christian
El-szFCE LC1TzElLo1- p-=41L=s Sunday a.
l. I. 4 a-1 80 2. I.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
OF INTEREST TO THR TAXPAYERS.
Appropriations Made by the Last
Legislature,
Aud the Reductions Made by Governor
Budd-The Tax Rate WIN be
Fffty-Seven Cents.

State Controller Colgan has prepared
summary OF the appropriations made by
the late Legislature, which will be of
interest to the public. 1t shows that the
tax rate for the forty-seventh fiscal year
will be 57.1 cents, and for the forty-eighth
fiscal year 44.6 cents. The list also shows
the sums not approved by the Governor,
which amount to 81 167 7I2 q1
The record-union., 1895-03-30

Record NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 49,
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For business Oflice. rim three bells
The record-union., 1895-03-30

-tpER-T- -LL-SE-MS EJTLASC r-
S.sz F-zCz1zG1 VII -G-z 11= q IL =-z~z-
--==75-zz -----zF = ---z-- - T-zI. Ez-z rs -
Ia l-lzz1Eg zE--5.CzE- - Fc-.1-l=--y az1 $50
-.=z- EzGzzE1 =Zzz-zg- rll-ze- Hal ~
Es--S Zzz1--aEzz-- zE1 E-z1zEL4 -c4. 49,
t--r=-t Ea-L a. 5L5 = ssEsez
The record-union., 1895-03-30

-tEEZE-sLEEEE METHODIST r-1--9r-Ez
= aszgEs1 = 4-1 L. ZEE Il D 1-rr
1cs -zs-c-- VII 1E@aE1 ~ 1928 @ ~
Gc-Zc-15-z--a.5 51E 1Es5 6Er1z1GxE- az q -LE
On @5ocE EsZ--z-g Al EzE7s E7.a7s=-r- - -
F4L A 1Z-@L L euE-lzz Hz.s.Z-.-s %
zF=rg -f.,-T-
The record-union., 1895-03-30
. .-.---- N[-l[sS A--.-E - =

--g-EETE- Ais 1E-1ESS. MAGGIE TSL-TE
= -Ez 1zs-1-[zE--a- ---=-l-E- u 81 zrz-c So
~ zgs1 ==-Tt1=s Eyl---@--g-zlET= q ~
.g-- E-s=Tz--- aZE-FF=-s@-F O. -z-1.-=-1 z---z.-
-zzz-sE n EElE-zE -E-s14= Hal E---z a-rz :
E= =Ezrz-s=a 7=--L clZs-sl Z : E-Ezz-eE and
Es-E-sz E-z-E E-s- IEzs ss=z-Ez ~ III.
EEzzEzz y z.se- - zr= cordially .-E.sEl[- : d
--z.=zcs- ; CzzLs. q -=1g&F ELCe-zzz Ezss-
-Ez--z -EE- e=gE-zZ E-r=Ez
The record-union., 1895-03-30
IN THIS CITY.
CHURCH NOTICES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH THE
y pastor VIII preach al II 4. 7. on "Why
Believe in Jesus the Christ; II the evening
on "Eijah's Chariot or Fire.
CENTRAL n. Z. CHURCH. ELEVENTH.
y between Il and L-Rev. J. L Trelren
pastor. Preaching al 1915 a. " Subject:
''Irals1guraCi0n-- At go, first Of q course
under auspices OF EpwOEtl League. Subject :
"Ule Idea Sunday-sch0ol a 1915 Z. 4.
The record-union., 1895-03-30

T7IRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH
/ street, L and H--PeT.A e. Banks y. D..
pastor, viii preach morning and evening
Sl5-ect, a II = n. The Holy spir!l.1 Su5-
iecg 7-3D ?. NJ ! Glory III the cross OF
Christ. SaoOz-a-sclOOl q 1915. Young
people meet u 8 81, preceded by q street
meeting a. 8 --z-z VIII Dc q beautiful hap
t-sLnaL service a. close Of -zs evening service
GCoL singing ana attentive ZsEzrs. ! c1-rcr
home tC- strangers. S@a-s free and cordial
invitation extended % al.
T-ErE TEE-1= =1E5E5TCaT- ETEE--,TC- -
The record-union., 1895-03-30

-tEEZ-s LE->T4zzE NJ L CE II
= -o---- between = AID Z s1-z=-z-E. = 2
LZ-=E=c-- D L. pastor SEEF.-S a. - l. Il
z-1 80 P Il 1a11z-- z-G.=c-s E0--EzE
Progress - Forgetting E1= Past =T=a.- :
ssTz= AE1-sc-IT= ard S=p1EzTe PoEz- e lie
Cross. L-4.s Lz==-11E, $50 L Y Sz--zg-
sz-1C- 1880 :. Il EpE1-L- LEzz-=. : Is
? Il z=z-s E-as- Ev=-y-o1E l1T.sz1-
The record-union., 1895-03-30

T-REE TEEJs1PaLCAL 3IEETESG At
i Pg-El4u Caste On sunday eTzz.Ez, March
5Ls-- General discussion o t1eoso5zy. Al.
Invited
The record-union., 1895-03-30

R4- These publications are sent either by
Esnil or Express to agents or single SUBJ
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast
eTs are agents.
Yhe best advertising mediums on the Pacific
CoaEL
The record-union., 1895-03-30

I- PANLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
> EtZ1E1 s--==.. between zz- T.-z7v ..
-I.-z-zz1. -=--oE. Inc Ef-1 S-1zay IN
Len. Services a. Il \ L z-Z --51 ? Il
81 Il E-seL.C4 =. &-z5 A.. x
-,-XTEEETH STREET LCTHEgAE =
= C-E-c1--W- = E1sE.zs1z- P-zac-I-z z
El1-1EZg a-1 =T=Z-1g- 4 cg-zLz- WAGONS
~ yCz- Palm >-ZLzE. / g-.- --1-
The record-union., 1895-03-30

Appropriations made
by the Legis laUure Tor
tie fOrty-seventh rs
cal year.................-..-. S7,615,l69 I5
Less amount OF appro-
priationS approved
by GOYernor.-............ 6,542,356 u
--Sl, ,062, ,7I2 q
The tax rate necessary to raise
the amount approved by the Gov
ernOr would Ue 57.l Genus.
Appropriations made
~ the Legislature Tor
Tie IOrty-eighth rs
ca year-.----...- -S5,2I4,5I4 %
Less amount OF appro-
prlajlOns approved
by the Governor. 5.I09,514 %
-- I05,J00 %
The record-union., 1895-03-30

FrEEl[AN LUTHERAN CHURCH C1R-
Ut 1=r LT=-E-- and + s-r4=-s-Erg rg-- zrs-
ton OF C.zSs o. cs-sc1ZE1sLs a. 1880 :. u
sons snort sermons Io1 az II Ev.-=1
The record-union., 1895-03-30

TAX LEVY, FoRTY-SEYENTH FIS-
CAL YEAR.
Assessed valuation of fpropertyfo
1884, after deductng per cent.
for delinqutncies and costs of
collection, Sl,I45, 900, at 64.3
cents on each SiUO OF valuation
Tor the forty-Seventh fiscal year.
produces 1885,, 500 90
TAX LEVY, FORTY-EIGHTH FIS-
CAL YEAR.
Assessed valuation of property
for e94. after deducting D per
cent. for delinquencles and
costs Of collection, SI,I.5,OCOO0O
at As cents on each 500 OF
valuation for the lorty-eighth
fiscal year, produces .......... -. 5.I32T 2T65 90
Appropriations made by the Leg
islature for the fOrty-seventh
fiscal 1885, Is
Tax rate on valuation Of property
for 1894 necessary 10 raise this
amount would be SI,l45 10000
at y6.4 cents on each 5 u0....... 7flt5 Osq X
Appropriations made by the Leg
lSlature for the fOTty-eighth lis
p, cal year .-.........~-. 5,2I4,5I4 03
Tax rate on valuation of ofprOperty
Tor 1894 necessary to raise this
amount would be Sl,I45,OUO,U
at 45.5 cents on each SIUO.......... 5,2l4,514 03
The record-union., 1895-03-30

Total Appropriations not approved
by Tie GoveTnOr-...-......... .......... :. .I5-.-I2 p
This does not include the S245.glg vetoed
by The Governor for the support Of Whittier
State school
The tax rate necessary TO raise the amount
approved Dy the Governor would be 40 cents.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
METROPOLITAN THEATER.

Three Nights and Saturday Matinee,
The record-union., 1895-03-30
Frederick Narde and Louis James

Supported by their famous company iu
four classic productions.
The record-union., 1895-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLUNIE OPERA house.

manager
one Week and saturday Matinee.
Commencing March 25th
THE HIGGINS -WALDRON COMPANY
The record-union., 1895-03-30

!. / aGs1oJs. Es.s5ss
The record-union., 1895-03-30

Appropriations in excess of tax
vy....-............. S22, ,3IS l6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
An lmperIal Testimonial.

Numerous societies and other organi-
cations, for whom the Imperial euertette
hes so graciously volunteered % ASSIST
from time to time. have decided 10 ten
der the gentlimen composing this quar-
tctte-Messrs. Woodbridge. Burton. frtn-
cisco and Jcter--a testimonial entertain-
ment at the Academy OF Music on Mareh
25.h
Mr.. Thomas j. Leath has kindly con-
sented TO furnish the use Of the Academy
for this occasion. Afr. Horace y. Smith
has been engaged 10 manage the anair.
which will partake Of the nature 81 tbe
recent Times Charity Vaudeville Enter
.etnner, II will be remembered thac
al this entertainment there was a repre-
sentation given OF the Lmekiln cluo.
This idea viii be greatly enlarged upon,
and Mr.. Polk Miller has volunteered 10
NAV the part OF Brother Gardner. lie
viii be assisted by numerous other husky
members. and highly ia st,es wi J he
announced later, and splendid pro-
aramme is already In PREPARATION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
REF. HARTLEY CA8MiCHAEL NEXT
The Mid Day Lsnren Services Are Meet



Notwithstanding the bad weather yes
terday the midday Lenten service at
No 1906 east Main street was well at
tended. Rev George c. Abbitt OF ~.
Marks church, conducted the last one or
his three services, and delivered an IN
structiye address. Rev. q. 5. Farland, as
sistant rector OF st. Pauls church, pre-
sided at the organ.
BEGINNING tomorrow Rev. Hartley
Carmichael, of st. PauPs, VIII take
charge of the services for three days,
and he will be followed by Rev. j. 1.
bowman, OF All SAINTS church, during
the latter part of the week.
The services begin promptly AT
o'clock, and will be continued for hait an
hour. The services have already be-
come very popular, and at the next union
meeting of the ministers OF the various
denominations, to be held on Monday.
March nth, at noon, IN the parlor OK
the Young MEMS Christian Association,
the question will probably be discussed
os To the advisabilty OF establishing
union noon-day service at some conYe-
niently located place In the business Fart
of the city all the year round. similar
services are being held In the lower part
OF New York city every day in the week.
and have proven to be eminently success
full.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

sou may require. but this with TWINK
lc i'm his keen penetrating eyes, under the
condition that 81 ! do not Ike the picture
] may send a ballet right through Ii.
Agreed.
"W,H thcn. jet us first look over the
house, and YOU may choose any room you
think most suitable for Your purpose, as
you VIII have 10 paint me at home.
The large music room adjoining the Adj
miraTs house, (Which was added by Lofd
Lyons at tine time it was occupied by the
British LcgutonJ Was well adapted 10
make good studio, having. one very
largo window facing due north. The
house, by the way, since The AdmTdlS
death. is again occupied by "a forcl6n en-
bas ". this time That OF The lfench Ike
public. TIE Admiral WHO was then an
BIS scVcnty-fo utr year, WAS certainly one
az tho most handsome men of hl5 ume'
not tan, but erect dccp-chcsted and broad
When clad i'm his brilliant uniform, he
was a model any artist would delight 10
paint He was a good and most interest
ink sitter. too. his fuud Of anecdotes and
personal TcC0ueCtiOus being lucAhaustl-
BILE Possessed of a great amount OF Scl-
estccrD L must admit that many of his
stories ccutecod round and about Admiral
Porter. An aIistocrdt in his bearing ana
somewhat of am aristoCrat I'm his manner
ne proved after nearer acquaintance
man OF extreme personal charm and re-
nncmont. possessed of O. large. warm
heart. Full of contempt for the par
venu" and "nouvcau richie" ne was ever,
and at all times accessible TO the hum
bI,st of sailors of the United States Navy
ready To listen TO their wants and cares
and TO extend his powerful influence and
help. This trait OF his character was well
illustrated by two little incidents / Wit
messed
During one Of our sit,ings his old coll
ored butler. a faithful servant who had
been with him all through the war pre-
scented card upon a silver salvcr bear
inc the name of a certain Chicago MIL
uouaire. who had lately come TO Washing
ton ondeavoring to make great splash
I'm society. After scrutuiZlug this card
the Admiral Carelessly dropped 30 IN the
large English fireplace, saying he could
not see the man, as he was otherwise enc
gagged Not many minutes AFTER Lieut..
Alden his private secretary, informed
him that an old sailor who claimed 10
have served on the Admiral's flagship, the
Harriet Lane requested q nearing 10
Obtain his Influence for admtttance TO
the Sailors Home. This man was at once
admitted and proved his claim to- the Ad-
miraTs satisfaction, although In a very
long and rambling fashion. The Admiral
listened patiently interspersing occasion
allv some iocular remark, and DISMISS
ING the man with the promise that ms
claim would soon be considered. As the
man left the room he pressed into his
hand something which would provide Tor
The poor old follows immediate wants.
The Admiral was a great smoker, an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

dad not think ipcessant smoking injurious,
TO which interrogation he answered Per
hans But when you hear that the Nd
uiral has ceased smoking you may safe
ly conclude that the Admiral IS dead.
"Nct," ne added, when | was in com
mlud Of the Naval Academy at Annapolis
] stopped smoking for fully two years.
The habit of cigarette smoking was in
jurGg many Of the cadets. one day when
thcv were all assembled / addressed
them pointing out the dangers OF TINS
evil custom. At the time ] was speaking
! was smoking a cigar myself which 10
my hearers must have appeared neon
sistcnt with my celebrations. Event
ually / took the cigar from between my
lips. dashed it on the floor. crushing 1t un-
der my foot and announced that from
that moment / would give up the use Of
tobacco for one year Then / asked the
cadets to join me In my resolution
Every one did 80 and faithfully kept his
promise"
After the completion Of the portrait
amOuE the many who came to view IL
was am old friend Of the Admirafs, JUS
tice Miller of the United States Surprme
Court. lie sat long and silently contem-
plating the picture, while / was some
what anxiOusly waiting for his opinion.
At last. after the Admiral had repeated
~ asked him for his iudmcnt rising from
his chair. cOurteouslV and kindly, he said,
Admiral the court finds that this por-
traig IS more lilce you than you are your
self"
During my stay at Washington l was
commissioned 10 paint the portraits of
two Othor great men, those of Lieut.. Gen.
Phil. Sheridan and Of George Bancroft
Americas greatest Historian. TO assert
that my first reception by General Sheri-
dan was "a particularly cordial one, would
be dcviating from the path Of truth; 1t
was rather frigid than otherwise, l had
certainly some what 0verestirlated my
own Importance i'm sending my card only
nv the messenger on duty in the ante
chamber of the Generals Office at the
war Department. Still, / was admitted
and stated my request as briefly as pos
slble. presenting my credentials to bear
me out. Having read them the General
became somewhat warmer, and with po-
lite motion of his hand invited me TO be
seated.
.oWould not a good photograph answer
your purpose as well? l could give you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

one which could not be improved upon
To be candid, sitting for my portrait IS
something 7 dislike, though l have sat
several times for paintings of myself only
very recently TO a lady artist an arrange
mont which when first mentioned was de-
cideiIy disploasing TO me, as l believed
woman incapable Of painting the portrait
of a man. especially that OF a soluieT
,.'itb euAicicnt vigor and strenth to make
~ characteristic. But l was persuaded
~ overcome my reluctance, and the por-
t1ait I believed, was very successful
This irli portrait. painted by Mrs; DaTragh;
, ean, - few months ago in the Grant Han
80 W. Point IT ia certainly one Of the
best likenesses Of Gen. Sheridan IN eA-
istence ,o,.4o7 20 eff for
FINALLY the General consented 10 SIT LOT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
n..A of Mr NilIinm Lindsay.

Mr.. william Lindsay, who aied iAss
Friday at Brook HUI, was hause VI
10, &, isss and managed for several
vears tho Brook Hill farm. He then
yemoyed 10 Charles City county. where
be married Miss Emily Courtman. AFTER
the death OF Mr.. John Stewart he re-
turned 10 Brook I'm. whore he has over
since had charge OF the farm and green
houses.
MIR. Lindsay was a man OF most ex-
emnlarv character and sturdy honesty.
he leaves a widow and i've daughters.
His sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Drtysr. hves
On Rev. Dr. Hoge's family. Ills funerai
will take place from Emmarfe' ehurcn
this evening at O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

,,veteratc smoker. As soon as a cigar
WAS near it's end fresh one was light
cd TO take it's place
He always carried liberal supply In
his vest pockets, and even during the
sboyt mans he would indulge IN during our
sittings. he held his cigar firmly between
his lips.
I once took the liberty to ask him II he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

me at his office if 1t did not interfere TOO
mich with his work. Gen. Sheridan was
a silent but excellent sitter. never cnahg-
ing even the expression OF his face which
was always stern and firm sun, ose s.,s,
tanauv ne would converse interestingly,
conveying his ideas clearly and precisely
In as few words as possible.
Most sitiers will look at their portrait
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
& RHOADS,
Broad Street, between Fifth and Sixth

through many departments
well tnat your
asweus by
We what mas
principle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

10 be ever so good or great none can nope
10 eclipse the virtues or outsnine the
public record of the last OF the Virsinian
dynasty" The times in which he moved
were prolific of Intellectual giants. Among
them he was equal TO the most eminent.
Not only did he touch nothing when ne
did not adorn, but he essayed bo,nlns
which he did not accomplish, Ana the
Fates were kind 10 him In acsrs S ~
&C. ~ mis- labors while yet ar ac.or
an The GENE, and received he p,aaais.
9 " s.inis+s ere s;;ss @1t,. =; : 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

An ingenious arrangement 81 tpree-
wav cock IN Connection with the ordinary
guaSe glass has been introduced ~ Ing
land. by turning the handle w enc air.
ection The steam inle, passage - openso
erother giving a water ecnseuen. whue
. third psrmity u blow on passAss
being opened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Gore 20 wa.rin

Governor OFerrali, 81 the
Commonwealth, Lawlcsf ensnt
Knight. United State TOT
Warrington at noon y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
China.

Tho Jans and Chinese are at war. and
as n result we've gotten an advance Snip
ment of Japanese Goods, and the prices
sound like this: ,, oou
After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, ING
Iocarations. SIS dozen, lie. each.
Japanese Tea Plates. N.25 dozen, or iie'
each (worth more). A..
Blue Decorated Japanese Tea cups. hne
ouality .............s2 dozen, l9c. each'
Hot shot from Japan!!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Silks.

"dsh @liN9' III 25c yard.
Wash silks, in pretty Checks ana
StTipog for. - .'' ''"',
Cbaneeable silks for Waists and Trim
mingS, -only. ....... 'iiei.,s ami
Changeable Surah silks for waists ana ido
Trimmings, fOf..+-.... 90 80
Gham~eabIe Silks. in Checks, Figures
and stripes. very newest colors IA new rev
Black Satin Luxor, 81 quality, t EiT. soc
Black Peau de Sole inc lie" HiiN sI
Trbe handsomest SILK that's worm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
COroetS.

c. b. Corsets, in black or white extra * e
long and short waist, nc 81 anu f inne
or medium waist Zoe. ana !, 81 81
sale white or drab. extra long waist-bon,e
bust silk stitched, made on locK-s'i 5oc
Regular SOC. Corset, splendid MAKE OK OK
ira long waist, fOr.......''''''''''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Dress Goods.

Cn,crt E;frects. i'm all the new colorngs,
* inches wide. for. .-............ sc. yaru.
% Newegt Fariv Spring Effects in Checks
and Stripes, IS inches wide for .CSc, yard ara
a., - ehadcs ~ inches wide. for b0c. yard;
rea en- checks heel IS inches wide, for 75c. yard.
See the line of Imported Dress Patterns "a rms
q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A tsiiN F4''' 49,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-11

what toll and hardship and sacrifice
of life and property the blessings
Of society have been purchased for
you, We will assume that you are
not totally depraved, that you are
not whollylost, but that your mind
and heart can respond to these
lessons and that you can acquire
the resolution to live better life
and learn the true source Of power,
to subtain you in your good resolu-
tons. We will teach you the
science of numbers so that you may
be able to calculate the value Of
your deed in the production of
values and determine for yourself
just equivalent for the service
rendered. Furthermore we will
train your hand and eye in some
form of useful industry so that
when you return to the world there
will be niche for you to fill; there
will be place that needs you and
is calling for you to come and fill
it,"
These ideas cannot be fully ex-
planned within the limits ola fifteen
minute paper, but [ have suggested
in outline certain means which
cannot fail to improve the condi-
ton Of one who has in him at least
modicum of "that light which
lighteth every man that cometh in
to the world"
But these means of developing
the theoretical reason, immanent
in the individual, must be supple
mented by practical education.
The inmates Of the reformatory
have never learned the blessedness
of work. The theory that the con-
Wet must be ground into submis-
sion by hard labor, by irksome toll,
which is a severe punishment for
his misdeeds. is not the theory
that will convert the idle vagabond
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-11

about him is his co-laborer; his
partner in business, and each is
paid in proportion to the value Of
his contributions to the welfare
and happiness of the community,
and he will forget the notions that
once possessed him and cease to
believe he is alone in the world
with every mans hand and society's
institutions against him.
What does the reformatory do to
bring about this transformation,
this practical conversion? The
effect of discipline, of requiring
strict obedience to just rules and
regulations, mas been ably present
ed, and the important place which
religion holds in this benefcent
work has been clearly set forth. in
the papers you have listened to-
/ wish now to call your attention
tocertain Acknowledgements which
play an important part. First the
reformatory school. AS [ have al
ready intimated the fundamental
difficulty with the candidate for re-
formatory treatment is an intel
lectual one. He has either no
theory of life or he has a wrong
one, He needs to learn that mans
life is worth living only when he
lives for others and others live for
him. He needs to know that that
society which he regards as his
enemy and which has incurred his
bitter animosity, because it..has for
a time deprived him of his liberty
and placed him in con inement, is
after all a beneicent thing; that
the purpose Of society is to give to
the individual the value of his
deed, whether it be good or whether
it be evil, and that making his
deed return upon him is the kindest
thing for him because this is the
surest way of teaching him the
value of deeds. Society assumes