davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
Plug TOBACCO MEN STILL UNDECIDED.
THEY HIVE NOT YET SOLVED TIE QUESTION

THEY HAVE NOT YET SOLVED THE QUESTION
AS TO THE MANUFACTURE OF CIGARETTES.
The manufacturers OF plug tobacco who are con-
siderng the advsabty OF manufacturing cigar
cites a branch OF their business reconvened at
the Holland House yesterday afternoon. Nothing
OF any importance was done. The same companies
that were represented the day before repre-
scented yesterday Whether they shall manufacture
cigarettes or not seems TO be a hard question 10
solve. The plug-tobacco men say that the Amer-
can Tobacco Company. commonly known as the
Tobacco Trust. has used the profits accruing from
the sale Of cigarettes dndersel them In plug
tobacco Offering the weed in the plug for less
than cost, the idea OF the Trust being to drive
them out OF the business or else force them into
the trust. The Leggitt-Meyers Company and the
Drummond Company. OF st. Louis. have already
decided to manufacture cigarettes. 1t is thought
that the others will do the same.
The Executive Committee of the association
which met at the Holland House yesterday, VIII
hold meeting at o'clock to-day and Ii Is pos
sibe that they may advise some action.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
SCHOOL OF social ECONOMICS.

ITS FUNDAMENTAL IDEA is TO PREPARE PUPILS
FOR THE DUTIES OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
ITS FACULTY AND COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
boast as peculiar to itself is the School OF Social
Economies. In Union Square. The president Is
George Gunton, the eminent economist. author Of
Wealth and Progress" and principles of Social
Economies" End Editor OF THE Social Economist
The dean Is John Holley Clark. hrst-honor man OF
his class at Union College. and formerly Superin-
tendent OF Schools Flushing, Long Island.
Among other members of the faculty are DR.. Ar
thur Burnham Woodford. Dr. Leigh II. Hunt and
Charles s. Whitman.
The fundamental idea of the school Is TO give
thorough preparation for the duties OF American
citizenship. There three courses OF instruction
for young men and women. commercial academic
and classical and In all these special empha-
sis is laid upon the study OF economies and clvics
For admission. n grammar school education Is re-
quired and students nted for business regents
examinations, colleges and professional schools
The advanced economic Is designed for
graduates Of other academies and colleges who de-
sire TO extend their economic studies There are
also special evening classes IN economies for busy
men and women who desire to study economic
philosophy In It's relation TO practical life. on
Wednesday evenings President Gunton delivers "A
free lecture some important social or industrial
question OF the day. which he treats In his own
broad and original manner Occasionally a lecture
In tho course is delivered by such men Presi-
dent Low OF Columbia and rresden, DE Garrno OF
Swarhmorc College. Next winter there will be a
special course on the Science OF Social Statistics 8"
by Carroll d. Wright United States Commissioner
OF Labor.
on accoun, OF endow ment. the fees are remark
ably low $50 q year for any OF the regular courses,
and $40 for the special csssSs' The school has
rooms and enjoys choice location on Union
sqnare Its reputation and influence are rapidly
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
TIE LAST NIGHT OF THE FIREWORKS

With tomorrow evenings performance OF war
between China and Japan. and the oriiiiah' P'O
technc display with which II VIII be foho"e'' Wv
season will be brought TO c'ose IN rams 0ie"
Air Theatre at Manhattan Beach After tha' "'
seat OF War will be transferred from the seAsno
70 the Interior and In Atlanta and not In coney is
and will the bombardment OF Wei-Ha-We be CON-
tinued Before the season ends, however the ma"'
agement determine, to give an extraordinary ''-
play OF aerial earth and water nreworNs anu a.s, a.
addition TO this to repeat number ~ INC ,ns n
sci pleces which attracted most attention nuIn1
Tho summer Venus Rising from the sea az. 49,
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" will be among ,,., ~,
number Every effort will be made 10 nav. ''s si.S
niyht of ,he season cose In a blaze OF orN wnle.
will cause II TO he remembered 40 ore ot the 'i,o
Interesting occasions OF the summer IN the ANUS
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
He WAS DETERMINED TO ARREST THEM

David Abramovich eighteen years DID, OF No. 30
Chrystie-st Louis Abramson. seventeen years old
OF No. 81 Essex-st. and Samuel Levine. eighteen
years old OF No. Al Edridge-st. were yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner Alexander on the
charge OF peddng cigars from boxes the stamp OF
which had not been destroyed and for renl.ing the
boxes contrary to the laws OF the United States
The boys were arrested on Sunday. August a. by
Policeman Brady. OF the Eldrdge-st. station. but
the officer could not present enough evidence against
them. and they were at once discharged. with a
warning.
The boys had no sooner filed out OF the Commits
soner's office than they were again seized by
brady who then accused them OF violating the
sunday ordinance. When told that he could not
make an arrest in the Federal Building Brady se-
cured the assistance OF two marshals and took the
bovs 10 the Tombs Court They were there dis
charged by Magistrate Crane. Brady admitted
when he nrst arrested the boys that he had done so
primarily on the complaint OF several storekeepers
whose business had suffered because the boys had
undersold them. When asked how he coud swear
out a warrant on such inadequate testimony he
said that he had been advised to do 50.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
rUgy MIST STAND NiyATiON

The men who are at present occupying the p'0'
In the Fire Department OF auditor, deputy hre mar.
shall building superintendent deputy supefln'enue"
OF stables. purchasing agent and chief inspector ~
electrical appliances may lose their places s0o' .S
a.so the nav for the six months they have hed
them. These are places recently paying from s-,vS
TO $500 year each. and were filled by me r''
Board under the impression that no Civl se,s,se 49,
examination was necessary. This would nav. ~ -
the ease except for a new law on the subject m am
now the Civll Service Board Is going To hod ~.
nations Of candidates for the places IN whyn 80, "
men now I'm will have TO compete on an equa' 'V"'
Ing with entirely candidates.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
THEY DID 1HE BEST THEY COULD
HOW MIR. BROWN EXPLAINS THE ACTION OF
C1,NARD OFFICIALS WITH REFERENCE TO
THE AuRANIA's PASSENGERS - PIER


NO .a TO nE REBUILT.
Vernon H. Brown. the agent OF the Cunard Line,
said Yesterday that he thought they had done the
best thing possible for the passengers OF the Au-
rama under the circumstances IN iahaing 'hem on
the Columbian Line pier on Wednesday night lie
said that the expected arrival OF the Lucania did
not enter the question at all, and II was not done
10 accommodate that ship; the reason that fier
No A. was used owing entirely to the Tact that
thar business was fast outgrowlng their wharf
facilities and Monday being n holiday had caused a
de'av in the work OF handling the freight on the
regular pier. As 10 the question OF ish's MI
Brown said that It did not come UP until the last
moment and they had done the best they cou!d.
II has been decided by the Dock Board to rebuild
New Pier a. which has been used by the Columbian
Line and which so aroused the indignation OF the
Aurania's passengers Wednesday night. The
Board decided that tee pier was In sich conditIon
that II would be cheaper to rebuild II entirey than
TO repair H. When the Cunard people wanted the
pier for the Aurana the Dock Board informed them
they could use the pier at their own risk as the
Board would not be responsible for any damage
resulting from It's use.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
70 START TOk LOrISVILLE on SUNDAY

John A. Dix Post No. 1876. will start for Louisville
on Sunday at r. m. via the Pennsylvania and
the Louisville and Nashville railroads 10 attend the
twenty ninth National Encampment, @. A. r., to
be held In that city on September u and l3.
The trip Will be made In special Pullman cars.
with n dining room attached and all appropri-
atcy decorated with National flags and Grand Army
emblems. All necessary supplies for the comfort
OF the comrades while on the journey have been
provided by Post Quartermaster Landers. The
post will act escort TO Department Comma ndcr
T. J. Atkinson at the encampment Headquarters
VIII be at the Gait House. Only two posts from this
city will attend In a body-John a. Dix, No. 49, and
Lafayette No. lW-but the Empire State VIII be
well represented In the great parade and In the
encampment
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
GEORGE T. PARSONS ARRESTED.

HE HAD FAIsIFIED HIS ACCOUNTS As BOOK
KEEPER FOR GEORGE B GIRLEY-A
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
George T. Parsons. bookkccper and cashier for
George II. Ciurey OF No. l01 Franklin-st who dis
appeared about a month ago after having falsihed
his employers accounts to the extent Of AeD. was
arrested yesterday morning at West Foriy-second-
ST. as he stepped from a Weehawken ferry boat.
Central Oflce Detectives Cum and McNaught took
him into custody bench warrant issued Au-
gust 2s which charges him with forgery In the
third degree
The prisoner is forty-four years Old and gives his
address as No 266 Seventh-ave. Parsons had been
in Canada and returned to the city TO obtain money
from "A friend. he had spent all he took away
with him. Bail will be fixed AZ he retains
counsel. He Is in the TOmbs.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

Rockford. H.. Sept 5-The following was issued
from the National Headquarters OF the Grand Army
Of the Repub c this morning.
The Commander-in-Chicf OF the Grand Army OF
the Rcpublic In receipt or an invitation 10 the
comrades of the organization to be present NJ
tho Cotton States International Exposition al At
lanta on Blue and Gray Day september Il TINS
mutation comes too late to promugatc from head
nuaricrs hut The Commandcr-in-chlcf is anxious
that the comrades should know that they are IN
yltcd to he present TO mingle with those VINO wore
,he yray from 1861 10 1867 and he trusts that large
number OF veterans viii be present
C. G. JONES. Admtant-Gcneral
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
rERDIyiND SCHEUZ DISCHARGED

MAGISTRATE Cornell yesterday discharged Ferdi-
nand Scheutz the tenor OF the conreid-Ferenczy
Onera Company, who arrested on wednesday
nigh, on a charge OF abandonment preferred by
Alberta Banks who said the accused man was her
hushend She Yesterday admitted that she had
never been married ScheutZ and that she knew
,hat he was married and could not legally make her
his wife ScheuH sailed yesterday on the Augusta
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
INSANE AMONG THE WEDDING GUESTS

,cr1rR ASKED TO BE TAKEN TO GOD Al
oxcE. But WAS ESCORTED TO
POLICE STATION.
a, ,ho ouests Of a wedding St. Joseph's Church
e,...,.av and Waverley Place, were leaving inc
as',rch about 10 o'clock Wednesday night man IN
,he crowd suddenly threw himself on the sidewa'E
Wv, wv ano,,,ed. 81 must see God. Take me to 10"
AT atpi,oerap Mason took him TO the Charies 80:
s,ation In the jefferson Market Court Hh ~
sarnino he gave his name James Joseph Iat'
iIncher He said he had no home lie was conn
,,{tta1 10 bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
FUNERAL or GERMAN NEWSPAFEh MA V.

The funeral OF George Stein. a weIi-khown Ter
man journalist took place yesterday at his home,
No II East Ninety-thrd-st The burial was IN
Machpelah Cemetery, cypress HIS.
Mr. Stein for twenty years managing eu'tor
Of the German Evening News" and was OF late
years connected with other German papers. h'S
death resulted from n stroke OF paralysis on Satur-
dav while he was at his duties In the Controller
Office where he held official place. MT stem
was a writer of much ability In his line. ana & nau
es,abllshed several German weekly papers. dele
gallon from Cad Lodge No H. Free Sons OF israeli
attended the body 10 the grave.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
cor.Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

cro,,o couft- Chambers Before Beckman. J-cour,
openS AZ io3O a. m Motions calendar called ,aeY AZ
*, 2 nacker W. Martin, No j, Meyer W ,, oop.s
d. ,p. g." no & Hrower Duand No: o. liaFens
~ Wesi side Electric Light and Power 60: 10; 49,
" tros,.d Food 90 vs. scott: No. T. matter OF ieeKa
nose Fishing CO.: No. :. Bogert vs kaniman' NO. p
nxsrd caramel 90 W.. Cohen. No 10 Williams vs. ie
hsm Park Railroad CO.. No. IL mater OF hamv%n N1;ay 9
r. i. Meagher vs. Rooine: No. II. Miiliken vs. iyhSn
no 10 Metcalf Hyand; No T. matter ol ~. prn
rank. No IN Morrison Nell; NO ~ ihatt'' ~ va
So 30 People etc Fredland; NO y iS'hy "a ,, VS.
,,a,t. 81, Sfrasswimer Greenhaul' NO - |le'
Lumber 90 w. Bornkamp. No. -. New. iork Ne"H IN
itshInc Co vs. Fnieth-st md Astoria Ferry eto.. hi
road 90: No 20 Freund vs. kopetz 70 :" ~ iesther
rhuadelphi. and Reading Railroad Co.. NO ~ M,
unnufarttrors' Natl, nal Bank Croius NO y Wells
~ smith. No - matter of Marcn"r-aN" ~" ."
>trresca ~ IIrine; ~. People exc, - siHlSo"
, mt. xn 10 Sanches vs. United Growers CO.
snor.me 1'our,-Genega Term Recess , , -, A.,
supreme Special T"rn-i'"fts l. IL anu III ~
jor,nsd rr, 'Sour-pa-s H. III and v-Adjourned for
suneri"r Court Special Tcrm-Before Dugro J-Court
opens a = Gsn~ra Term Adjourned for the term
swnerior Court-Equty Term Adjourned iDt thr 'e,'
Su,per,or Cour-Tfial Term-I'aits /. III and III
'Su"r"rate's Chamber Before Fiizg'raid
Court opens l0:31 m ~ Gay ''l,hdar' r,cho
rma"ne HIsc6el Patrick Baker sophia e. Nn'on Atrn
Ireland charles II. Williamson. AZ l"'.o a. M
Wagner Edward Mullins. William lockwood a, p & H.
S,,rroeatcs CourtTral Term Adjourned iot ,ne '''
Common Pleas. Special 1eim-Beiore "lrs''''' -
Court opens a II A. IN. Motions , , , IA,
Common Pleas General Term Adjourned sine d'e.
Common Pleas. Equity Term Adjourned t'r te ,9 I'm
INV rnur,-Ciencrni Term Adjourned sine die.
CIV Couri-Spccial Tern-Befofe Boiiy J-'ouft OPENS
at y a" cn,,, m Tra rerm-parts H. III and Iv-Ad
journed for the term
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
b. ALTMAN co.'s REAL ESTATE PURCHA Sc

A recent purchase OF considerable importance is
that made by the Arm OF B. Altman Co. OF
the property in the OF their place OF business
in Slxth-ave. extending 1s0 feet along Nineteenth
St and laD feet along Eighteenth-st. Ii is under
stood TO their purpose 20 enlarge their present
establishment by the construction OF building
planned TO supply increased accommodations for
both merchandise and patrons.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
Nps N1-NN CANNOT GET COUNSEL FEES.

Nps NrrNN CANNOT GET COUNSEL FF.It''
,o,,s,o, was made Yesterday by Judge Beck
"a, in the Supreme Court denying the application
,nada bv Mrs Frederika Mum for counsei lee
and allmony pending her appeal to the "enei"'
Term Of the Supreme Court for a reversal Oh tns
decision Of Judge stover dsmssng the es,shand ar,rU
%, sanaration brought b, her against ner nuspd.'
ion u Mum on the ground Of abandonmeni1'
Ju;ge Hickman holds that counse ,ets ton
~ - caee where the wife has reasonaD.e pros
v, Oaot ~ succeediS and denies the application lo'
this reason.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
TIL Z COURTS.
slit AGAINST \ sTEPMoTHER.

fudge Beekman. In the Supreme Court. yesterday
ur,r,ea a change OF venue to Westchester county
to the suit brought by Katharine Hickey 10 i'-
cover 1888 Il from her stepmoiher' Ellen h,'M.y,
.a Clarence Mcclellan for money cxpenied anu
--,.,oos as nurse to her grandmother. Catharme
tI,ckev The plaintiff Is the daughter OF D''''e'
u,ckey. OF Mount Vernon. who was for many year
weIl-known Democratic politician anti ana s,ste
several times as chairman OF me ps'ber's request
ss.,mr,i,,ee She AYERS that at her tatnei -
20. 'n,,rscd her grandmoher from septemot -,
,ss9 10 february L. S and tha' o,in, mr Vernon
deen ar e services In 1894 the grandmoher disd M
,os,ate The defendant took out leiters s,Jt,n,y J,
mlnsiratop and refused to recognize WV '
claim.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
,,,,,I CLAIMS TO 4 THEATRICAL TITLE.

t,,,e Gleeerich in the Court OF Common f'eas'
,os,erl,v granted a temporary Injunction res'ralh-
,,g Edward f. Rush from using the h''e ne
,ybi,s Crook" for the piece which Is now oens
,,oduced at the Gaicty Theatre. Rush Is u'rec''i
- a,pear before Judge Gieger'ch next TUESDAY anu
chow cause why the Injunction should not DE- mace
permanent. 49, . oh,o,rod or bohalf OF Joseph
- L., uho alleges that about tWenty-thiee y',t
ID haIt' IN r. Poole wrote an original buriesque
ago hIch 1,e h. gave the title THE White Crook,
and iha, ne Transferred the tue ana ri.' in vari
pus m cI,Ics About four years ago Joseph hart
transferred the title and al ms - have
,hn cxc,uslye right 10 II.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
THAT FURNITURE SALE


gains headway with every day Why notf we Or
dered the things months ago when factory Poes "''e
away below what they now are. lhat IS wna' '.'S y,
mark 50 many Of them at near TO hall wna' 'hey 49,
normally be Every sort Of Furniture has been .ouo''eu'
How about Desksf Here are more thah gov ,.ns. y%e
ties. $3.50 10 $780, One Of the most welcome weu"mf
birthday or Christmas gifts II you wish we WI" ''"'
any that you buy subject to future delivery 49,. a
This Desk of solid oak, polish finish, D H. hgn, ~ II.
in wide has shelf above and cne oe'ow Io'
books with other divisions and partitions Tor papers,
etc. and the price but $3.50. Only loo. r
Antique oak Desks carved front Id, brass Ia" gA".y'
French legs, $3.50. ,., 6,o
Antique oak and imitation mahogany DesNS, s.y ""'
carved top and lid, drawers, rrench 'cgs, -" Nab,
Antique oak. imitation mahogany ana niap'e e.,
Louis XIV design, fine carvings ngn I',''"' 'S :,
Mahogany. maple and curly nTen -. De'N'' ''''''''
design. rich carving, fine iinlSh, DID,
FOu:th Floor.
COTTON DRESS GOODS ..
Heaping in Ike rlppIes on sea peaen. New, ums",
and low priced spite OF the way raw oo'to" d J""f"e
up. , and s,,;n.s very
Taheta MORE. sm'll neat designs ana S"'Pe'' wy
durable, 81 ir., IL. .,, .,,,.b <,,t-
Ii Bell Crepon, ."angeaDie eo.o''' wy ''
able for street wear III in., ioc -. III w
u;gh Grade Percalc, full yard wide dyed IN all ne"
and desirable patterns, Ioc ,o,,;co,ble
Ricvcing Suitine q n wide, strong ava se''@eA''''
for skirts. browns and grays, loc
Otinq Flannel mapped on both sides, all Ne"eS' p"'
terms, ~ in. wide, lOe.
Sc in Dress FIannels, black blue gray ana o'o"''
mixtures TO-. -..;.,s and ne,t ef-
fects, - in. 5oc.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

r UROPEANs AND TRAVELLERS will nna
.h. i.oadou once of The Tribune ~ y1ss' s''s>
C. eoov~r.ea, place to leave their advsst.se'H''"
.nd subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
NEW SILKS

I NEW SILKS
You'd never suspect from these prices what boom
there Is in the Silk market.
10 in Tafeta Faconne Brooches IN 10 new eornbina-
tions 6Oc vd: would bc cheap al Doc
20 in. Cros de Tours faeonne N great variety d
oolonngs, S8c; usually 81
About 400 remnants printed laps, Chnas and fancy
Silks. 1Sc yd have been 30 and 00c.
psmn,,,s nj fancy silks that have sold up 10 81.
gre, variety OF lengths and styles, all go at +sc yd
Black silk remnants at about hall pnces.
ROtundH.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Wooeus brown babdggan Shirts and Drawers, lSa
broken sizes or they would be 5je
Womens white ribbed Isle thread Vests, low necks,
no sleeves. with pink, sly blue and lavender silk
croche,ed nechs, So, good value at ,3e
Norcns pure silk Hose IN black, CARDINAL ayenda,
nile green and ream, sI.so rar; regularly 81
unm.o< black al-sik Hose 81 pair regularly 81 3
Mems fast black cotton Halt Hose, 25c; solid blad
feet and unblelched soles.
broadway and Ninth street.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Remnants twIIed kitchen crash damask and huck
TowelnQs at about half price. 1Oc quality Sc; l&
quality. &c. ljc quality, Ioc; lengths 2 to yards
Remnant, table Damask %. to 3h yds., at IS and
SOC vd regularly 55 to 13e yd
Fourth Avenue.
READY MADE SHEETS
At about what the muslin would cost BY Tie yard
Utica Sheets, 9Ox93H 6oc.
New York Mills, 90s93h. 6Oc.
c. c. Sheets, 9Ox93I1, As.
c. c. Pillow Gases, 42x36 SAo.
c & Pillow Cases. 4jx36 l0c.
Eourth Avenue and Ninth Street.
39z@&e$S@7@ ':'::s;: ,:s:s:s :::;s::: $.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
BACK FROM THEIR OUTING.
HAPPY RECRUITS OF THE GEORGE INDUS
TRIAL. CAMP REACH HOME.
A MINIATURE REPUBLIC CARRIED ON AT fHhI
VILE. COMPOSED or CHILDREN TAKEN
MOSTLY FROM THE sLUMs

one hundred and sixty boys and girls, tannen al d
sunburned were landed from the Lehlsh 'a"es
Railroad at Cortlandt-st. yesterday morhins' my
were the young recruits returning from '"e '..'
Industria, Camp al Freeve. Tompkins County
\ V where two months ago they had gone, Il
band OF ragged. unkempt and unruly urchihs' III
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
Iouo cR0WDS DON'T COME FOR FUN

out Of eGpeGin G;sooud nsy and vu priced on ower Levels
he % mys h "eS y been reached before with equal g00ds
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
Beckman J.
Parmlv VS. Fehrl Robert j. Murray
Smith vs Samucl-W0olsey taImah
Robinson vs Back-Edmund Kelly. . -.
People etc Amerl IN steam Boiler Insurance w."
John r.. Ward. ,s.. N
Matter of Jay Manufacturing 60 Arthur H. MaS'e"'
1'o0ey vs. Cummlnrs-Jesse ;. Nelson 80,
Casseu publishing TO. vs.. DunhaHl James J' .>e"''S'
Thvson vs. William NJ. X. Olcott
Common Pleas.
By Gicgerch j.
peeisch vs Fisher Francis A. Wnslow.
Rannsiey vs.. Ryan-William q. TITUS
Superior Court
By pugrO j.
Beaver vs IIeath-TrederIck smyth.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

DARK HORSE FKOM NEW MN
II seems likely that Elias s. Ward will have
nearly all OF the Newark delegates. and pro-
nounced compliment will be paid the successful
manufacturer and esteemed citizen by his fellow
,ownsmen. Should the contest between Mr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-03
oLFoNIARGARINE.

The bill before the Legislature Of
PENNSYLVANIA to prohibit the sale Of
oleomargarine in that State is meeting
with determined opposition. Good
olsomargarine. as the Philadelphia
Record points out. cannot be distin-
euisbed from butter by sight, smell or
taste and is as much better than poor
butter as good butter is better than
soap grease. These are facts that the
LEGISLATURE cannot repeal and it is
folly to attempt to fight against this
discovery which enables men to inn
prove and increase the means of living
and to turn waste substances TO use
and profit.
It is right enough, and proper
enough. to make regulations forbid
ding the sale of oleomargarine as but
ter. Ii is not butter; and to sell it for
butter is a fraud. Those who buy but
ter should get it. But oleOmargarine
Is WlOleSouc anu pdletlet"iS SUD''NA
tute Tor butter, and it is an outrage to
either iaterdict it's sale or its manu-
facture. Despite an restriction, it
goes into surrepttious use. Even the
butter-makers enrich and cheaper
their product with cleo (OiD, and sell
it for butter without any special
oualms Of conscience.
As the Philadelphia Record says,
there is neither ordinary business sa-
gacity nor good morals in the legisla-
ton which keeps out Of Pennsylvania
a wholesome food product, and rears
up a pestilent brood of spies and in
formers.