davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
WE WIN ANOTHER!

The base ball club went to New Lon
don and played return game with their
boys yesterday. The New London boys
advertised two games, aid as soon as
this was found out Manager Clarke wired
them We could not give them but one
game as our boys would have to leave
here at O'Clock p. M, Saturday, and
arrive in New London at 3 a. M, leaving
them in no condition to put up the two
games in one day. They wired back
come on and only play one.
After we arrived in New London they
still asked for the two games aud after
considerable wrangIing we consented to u
five inning game. O'Connor and Murphy
held down the points i'll this game
and done excellent work, OConnor
striking out nine men III the five innings.
The New London's scored five runs in the
first and only two in the remaining four
innings They won by a score of 4 to Z.
In the afternoon Diamond and Colman
were in the points for our boys and Will
liams, "the scalper," and Walsh for New
London. Our boys made four singles
and six two baggers off Williams, while
seven hits were made off Diamond.
The tin horn brigade" composed OF
about twenty five Of New London's most
enthusiastic ball cranks, played ball very
hard for their team but all in vain.
They would line about third base and
roast Murphy, Donahue and Diamond,
until they saw their boys couldn't win
with whole bligrade of such hooters
and one by one they sneaked away, and
in the last half of theninth none could be
found.
The following Is the score by innings:
New London...1 o / o / 2 O--5
Eagle River IL o 2 1 1 1-13
Among those who accompanied our team
to New London Saturday evening, to
witness the game, were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Mcintyre, Bert Walters, Fred Nc
Intyre, Mr. and Mrs S. Walters, George
O'Connor, Max Sells, VIM. Mcneil, VIM
Clarke, and VIM. SAMPLER. Some Of the
bows, in order to see fair play, packed
coupling pins in their grips without the
knowledge of the railway company.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
Mountain Climbing,

Has wonderful fascination for many
men. And the higher the mountain and
the greater spice OF danger about it, the
more anxious is the ordinary man, with
any mountain climbing instincts what
ever, to get 10 the top OF that mountain.
There is an irltoXication, a fiery enthusi
asm about it that pushes one on and Oh,
and rests tired muscles and inspires flag
ging courage to everlastingly keep at it
until the top is reached and the cooling
zephrys that fan the brow Of the noun
tam cool your own throbbing temples.
Americans have thought that it was
necessary to go to Europe, to the Alps,
to find any full grown mountains tolscale
It's all moonshine. Isn't $4,000 feet
cracked creatures of ice and snow, and
craters and assures andsprecipies to climb
over and round, the same SIS i'll the Alps?
Yes, they are all right here-close at
hand, and if you are interested to know
where and how and when, just send
your address and six cents in stamps to
CHAs. s. FEE of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, ST. Paul, Min, and he will send
you book that recounts climb up one
of the grandest peaks OF earth, written
by the gentleman who made the assent.
The chapter on this mountains is pro-
fusely illustrated i'll hall tone etchings
taken by photographer who accom-
panied the party for that purpose. Ii
you are interested enough in your own
county to know about its wonderful
scenic features, you want this book.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01

Merit Dickson is receiving instructions
in the art of teleghraphy at the depot
under F. P. Clure.
Attorney Sanborn left, Wednesday
on o two weeks visit with his parents al
Antrim, Ohio. He will visit a brother al
Wanpaca before he returns.
Henry Conner VIII spend the remain
der OF his vacation at Rhinelander. liz
will work in the dental parlors Of {. ). Nc
Indoesuntil heresumes his studies at Phlla'
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McGrath, Miss
Tracy and Miss Dugas are camping al
Lake Laura this week. They went VI
Friday with paraphanalia enough for
weeks outing.
Frank Nemacheck. of Appleton, ar
rived in the village Monday for the sum
mer. He is brother of Joseph Nema-
check and will hereafter be found on the
! DEMOCRATS force.
The watch "Eaglet" will make regular
| trips on the fourth, from the foot OF the
Bowery. Those wishing to spend apleas-
ant hour up the lakes will do well TO
take in these trips.
-Marinette is arranging for a gigantic
independence celebration. A feature OF
the celebration will be wheelmans par
ade in which over six hundred lady and
gentlemen riders will participate.
The Ladies' of the Congregational
Church will serve Ice Cream and Refresh
ments at the Thos. Barnes building on
Division street instead Of at the Rink as
stated last week, Afternoon & Evening
July Fourth.
Finn Lawler has completed his crop
growing statement. This town now has
under cultivation IS acres OF oats, 9A OF
rye, 1872 of potatoes and $40 Of cuitivat-
ed grasses. Who says farming does not
pay i'll this locality.
Walter and Miss Harriet O'Connor
drove down to Trips resort last Fri
day. There they were joined by party
OF Young folks from Rhinelander and en-
joyed themselves under the hospitality
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tripp.
Sam T. Jack and party of friends
OF Chicago We're taking III the fishing III
these parts the latter part OF last week.
They travel in a special car and are tax
ing in the principal fishing resorts along
the Chicago & North Western Railway.
The Wininger Musical family Concert
Co.. gave two concerts at the Opera
House on the oath and 25th inst, to
very small houses. On the second eve
ming dance was given after the concert
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all as it
is seldom we get chance to trip Il
! light fantastic after as first-class an
| orchestra as theirs.
The Eagle River Democrat maintains
department called Father Goepert's Cas-
ket, in which the principles and truths OF
religion and morality are inculcated in
weekly lessons by the pastor OF the local
Catholic curch. It is column that all
can read with both pleasure and profit
milwaukee, Journal.
! Hon. G. +. Thorne OF New London will
deliver the Grafton here the Fourth. Mr.
Thorne bears the reputation OF an elo-
quent orator, his easy manner ofdeliyery
captivates all those who here him. AS is
advertised Judge Riordan will also grace
the programme and open up the Walls OF his
patriotism on this suspicious occasion.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
LOW RATES TO BOSTON, MASS.

On account of the Internatiol Christian
Endeavor Convention, the North Western
Line will, on July 5, 6, Z, and s, sell ex-
cursion tickets to Boston, Mass, and re-
turn at rate of one fare for the round TRIP
tickets good for return passage until Aug
9th. 1895, inclusive. For tickets and full
information apply to agents Chicago Il
North estern Railway. 11-14.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
BEGGHS' GERMAN SALVE.

The Great Pile Remedy. 1t has cured
thousands and will cure you if you viii
give it a trial Also equally good for
Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, Etc. Price %
is. Sold by F. Beardsley.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
B. Fl. Bowman, publisher Enquirer,

B. Fl. Bowman, publisher Enquirer,
of Bremen, Ind writes: Last week our
little girl baby, the only one we have,
WAS taken sick with Group. After two
doctors failed to give relief and life was
hanging on q mere thread we tried One
Minute Cough Cure and it's life wassayed
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
LOW RATES TO CHATTANOOGA, TEN.

On account of the Fpworth Lague Con-
vention, the Northwestern Line will, on
June % aud &c, sell excursion tickets to
Chattanooga, Tenn, and return at very
low rates, good for return passage until
July Std, 1896, inclusive. For tickets
and full information apply to agents Chi
eago & North Western Ry.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01

Married, AT Amigo, .June28, 1895, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.,
George Taggert to Miss Maggie Smoky.
The bride is not a stranger here, she
having been resident here for sometime
and by her ladylike and womanly man
ners has won the respect OF all here. -
The groom has been resident OF Eagle
River for the last eight years and num-
bers his friends by the score. He is a
sturdy and energetic youngman and has
the good will OF all. All join with the
DEMOCRAT in wishing George and his
bridea happy and prosperous voyage on
the sea o. matrimOny.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
MUSICAL

The musical class OF Miss Mary Nc
Queen viii give private recital at the
residences OF A. F. Howard next Monday
evening at which time the following pro
gram will be carried out:
Piano Solo, Waltz, Chopin, -Miss Mary
McQueen-Pian Solo, Rainie Howard.
Vocal Trio, Misses Ethel Mcleod,
Mabel Howard and Maggie Mcleod
Piano Solo, Miss Winnie Griswold.-
Piano Solo, Miss Smith.-Reading, Oscar
Walsh.-Piano Solo Miss Name Slattery
Piano Duet, Concert Waltz, Misses
Mary and Belle Mcqueen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 80. s..

drcl-and-t hrty-nlnth st. thereby having the al
vantage ~ two street fronts by the efforts Of the
trustees four additional lots have been secured so
that strip Of open ground >, feet VIDE runs the
full length ~ tn school building on each side This
Will be- converted into open-ar Fairgrounds. one
for girls and one for boys This Land fortunately
Is sure ~ gOOi Hight AMI air or both sides OF
the schoo, for al time to come
There are som" defects in thi, school building.
ono Of them Is thr situation OF the water-closcts.
Wnct are to- near the school building but steps
hiv. been tascn 10 place them iu 10. recently ac-
quirci lots ou each side II the school where they
viii bee removed .s fir 49, possible from me build
ing Then. i0'h onr-huudrci- AMI thirty -cighih-s'.
ana On,-hundfoland thriy inihit, In front Of The
school are paved Win rough clhhe+fones The
passing OF vehicles OYER ibis pavement s . serious
interference WIN school WORK ia ihr Glasses which
meet ~ me mont tul rear ctsrfo1m4. ana even Ia
some ~ me ol,.sf'Dmf which are more toward
the mllie ~ iho hpiIluR This defect however. iH
due mufr =, flr apiin, ~ f'eonf Ttmmlny com.
missioner ~ Public Works than - ~" school ON
olnla
Tho slso ~ me main school bulllng a lpN,i foot.
10 which fout wiuar. .oNr foot each. h'vc h''n
added making the total c0si ~ th' building ssl'"p
The arhnNi ala np'uo1 .u lsN
Tho D1rrs of to,oh'ra ln this school also iH an
admirable ono. Tho TRUSTEES have adopted sys-
tenn hs which only r'raonai mort .s considered in
the selection AMI promotion - Teachers \ "pull'
'it'l. ot nothing loo this school Mr Wyatt is ON"
~ 'h' icst-knoAu principal, in Nh" city H. began
his work as public school teacher In iN1. teaching
'r fhc Annexed District long before II was a part
~ New-York ci'}. lie is noted az an organizer ~
schools He OK rlzcd Pubic : hool 40 So when u
WAS one - fhe lnlon free schools and was rs head
from ~ 10 iNa. Ne ,hen organized what Is now
known 49, Grammar School No. g. and was its
principal from 1873 - ie9 Th'r he organized
Grammar School 50. -. serving IT. head from
i.is ~ lsS' when ne organized his present school
Whom Mr Hyar EFT Grammar school SO. 81 there
wof" 70" pupils. fI ~ whom followed him 10 his
rew school so = now has l.Ho pupils In the
grammar department and about lto In tho prl-
mary Under The able management of Miss Sarah
\ Cooper. this department has become one OF the
most successful primary schools In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
HENRY LIZ GRIND CANNONS WILL.

THE PERSONAL. PROPERTY VALUED AT $3.50 90
DISPOSITION or THE ESTATE
The will of Henry lie Grand Cannon which was
executed May -, 1893 was filed for probate yes-
terday in the Office Of the Surrogate The tostaior
appoints his wife. elizabeth Mary Cannon. cx-
ecutrix. and his father. lie Grand -. Cannon his
brother-in-law. Chester Griswold and Louis Craw-
ford Clark executors The value Of his personal
property IL estimated TO be $4,000 but there IL no
mention as to the realty. Mrs. Cannon IS APP
pointed guardian of the three children Elizabeth
Adelaide Marian q, Forest and lie Grand Il. Can
non %.
Mr.. Cannon bequcaths to the National Academy
Of Design I'm The city Of NcwYork 5000. to De
he'd ana invested as "A permanent fund The income
to be used I'm m. discretion of the managers for n
single prize to be known as the Cannon prize. TO
the University Of the state OF Vermont at Burling
ton the csiator gives his collection of East India
curios and brio-a-brac. nov At my fathers resi-
dencc In the city OF Burlington. including the furn
turc carpets rugq and hlngngs on condition that
the collection be placed In II sclafat" room attached
to or connected with the museum OF snld 'hV,r
siiy The sum OF 900 Is ALSO LETT To- be expended
Ia the construction OF the room TO ~, liuI =
Protestant Episcon,l church at Burlington Vt. he
leaves s.. 30 on condition that such sum be used In
me nur'hat" OF a chime 81 n',s LOT ~" ch", ,
building As mark of cs''.h ne gives 900 To MS
friend ho.kcr Abbott, OF hpSs,y",, T., - =,
The executors are To hold si'V" IN trust for the
sister Marian do Enrnst Clark the principal and
accuinulhtions To- be paid 10 MN "heh ne arrives
at his majority
TO be held n trust for the benefit Of the testators
sisters. Grace G. Griswold, Esther r. Brooks and
MarIm he Fores. CLARK OF inc TO r ns
the estate and the other half Is TO be held by her
in trust for the benefit OF their three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
THE COURTS.
WANTS HIS MARRIAGE ANN

WANTS HIS MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
STEPHEN r. FISK ALLEGES THAT HIS WIFE DE-
cErvED HIM OVER THIRTY YEARS AGO
An application made to Judge McAdam IN
the Superior Court yesterday by ex-Mayor A.
Oakley Hall, AS counsel for Stephen r. FISK TOT an
annument of Mr. Flsk's marriage to Mary
Frances Paul.n Lyon Fisk. Mr.. Fisk took the wit
ness stand yesterday and told the story OF MS
strange marriage experience. He began Win
visit he made to Long Branch correspondent
for n New-York paper 10 report the doings tnere
of President Lincoln. While at Long Branch MI
Fisk said he met woman who was introduced u
MIN under the name OF Miss Fanny Lyon. ana ne
was told that she was the daughter OF Controller
Lyon. OF Philadelphia The meeting resulted IN
marriage ceremony being celebrated between FISK
and Miss LYON on June g. 1862. In testifying to
these facts Mr. Fisk said: THE day before the
marriage called upon the pastor OF St. stephen
Church. OF Philadelphia, to make arrangements Tor
the wedding. ! gave him the necessary Information
for preparing the marriage certificate. ana said
that my Intended brides name was Mary Frances
Lyon"
Had you been deceived as to her real nameT'
asked counsel
"Well. | didn't learn her true name until the
morning OF the marriage. and then. Mrs Lyon,
whom | believed to be her mother. informed me
that she In reality her aunt. and that my
brides Paulin." . - ~,
several years after the marriage Mr.. Fisk. who
at that time Editor OF Tine Leader, puo
lisaed in this city, was attacked by rne Euo tbe
reputation n" l"F Of Mrs Fisk This article shown
by Mr Fisk to his Wife and she was b Uas she had
been married to Benjamin +. White and dyorcea
before she met Mr. Fisk She sad d tnst w trnm
him Mr. FISK testified Yesterday that u ne ha 40
never been able to find any trace OF white or
any record Of a divorce.
Judge McAdam reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
coinr cALeNpAns ron TODAY.

s,pf,re oouf, General Torn hecese 49,.
,,,,,,n. ,.,,,t, chambers irfnrr instahnm, Court
,,r ~ /, 10 a m Motion caleni,r called -, Il a. m
'',n,o,u' ,,s,f, arccal Term Part nsfots iaSren.c
+ law and f,c, Noa :27' "l' 392' 1871" 2''' 2o'"
,pgemo ,our, spoca. Ten Part II neor" Hickman
t+t.., 81 sass unfinished
supreme court Special Tcin-lart 1lI-bofore - j.
', ,i,l, ',,r. PAT icfor~ Andrews Jcauses to he
an, frum Part III f,f trial. lear , ,-. .,
circuit court raG liGtGre pa,'sr nani.s Jcau'e' 10
,,9 ,.,e7 TX. 2S, 26,5 2@o eis7 1915 1854. 2s7a.
Di,t fii7 3a6,, Case unfinished -
r,ni, ,,oIri-par IV-Adjou ned until Monday MAY =
Superior special Before McA-am J.-N's'
~ sol 80. raui,v Tcrn-Adjourned the
suterior cour,-1rai Term Part ImBcfore Glderseeys
J. & ii3 Snuman VI Houston West street ETC. X
snrtrloc court~Tria ernPart rIAdjou'nei for the
sr.rior cour,-Trai Par, iIIBefore Dusro. j.
No- 1856 1856 1855. eye clear ,.,.. ,,,o,, sxo
,,,t vii ,, BERTHA Harnn az 1890 m Wills for pro
bat. Wi-r,n'y Jabowskl MARY tumming, Sophla a.
49, sarah Leslie christian schulz. Harry = 'ran
IT,, .c cannon Cecilia Frank. az lo"D q. m;
,f,rls. itnnnoa Andrew Hook IT, Thomas d. Mason
d" .rra,..s cour-Triai Before Fitzgerald s.
cae. m ~ 1855. will II Mary kert'ot, AZ io'So a n
..omri.n Pleas-speciai Term-Be'ore DAILY. T. j.
commcn Plcas-Generai Term Adjourned until Monday
' cr,,n Pleas Trial rcrm-part I-Besore Giesereh
-'',sc 81 ii5' Parish - sun printing anu 1'
",'nE Ii,s-Triai rerm-par,s II and IIl-Adjourned
Or 'he ''f' Special Tcrm-nefarc Mccarthy. Mo-
lily T Tcmra, ,,s ln ,s , NsrSrss.r sos
-, "a 100 Casr unfinished
Ci,y court Trial Term Par HmBefo,s oman man Az
A.. ass ici2 1893, 1858. 35i 1851. 3i'2 NOS ns'f'
Wv rs Tcrss , ,p,s hI ias a !''n iss os
% 800 1912 1920 1905 ~ l%" NJ ~ " ~, wyck
ci'y Tria, Term Part V az, os AN ., sao
49j7 Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
FOR 4 MONUMENT TO 7EyNYsONSM MEMORY

TO BE ERECTED on CREST OF THE ISLE W
WIGHT sUBsCRIPTIoNs IN THIS CorN.
TRY COMING IN SLOWLY
wear ago The Tribune published letter from
Douglas w. Freshheld. OF Freshwater. ls.e OF
Wight. asking for contributions 20 fund for plac-
ing a monument to the memory OF Tennyson on
the Isle OF Wight Mr.. Freshfeld wrote:
II has been decided erect the highest crest OF
the down overlooking the western end OF the island
ana he tween the roads OF Farrtngford and the Engsh
Channel A granite monoth in the form OF an iona
cross The design will be furnished by Mr.: Pear
son r. A. With the permission OF the authorities
OF the Trinity House. who propose 10 change tns
name of the landmark from the Nodes Beacon 70
the Tennyson Beacon. the present structure. .
nile Of tarrei wood. erected last year. Will be re.
moved and its place taken by the cross. The spot
chosen the ridge OF the noble down Tennyson
loved will believe recommend itself 10 his friends
and The COMPANIONS of his daily walks. As land
and sea mark In view Of every ship that passes In
or ont ~ the Needles under the Island the bea-
con cross should form conspicuous and hitting
memorial 10 one OF Engiands great poets.
over $4,000 has been subscribed for the monu'
mcnt in England. but only $40 has been subscribed
by Americans. BY special request. the editors OK
.The Critic" al No. 2s7 Fourth-ave, York.
have undertaken 10 forward and acknowledge All
subscriptions OF Americans who desire to AID IN the
erection OF the monument. The cost OF the mohu.
ment will be about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
4 RUNAWAY ON TIE BRIDGE.

THE PROMPT ACTION OF POLICEMAN MKEow"
AvERrs SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES
The big gate at the New-York end OF the north
roadway Of the Brooklyn Bridge. together with tns,
prompt action OF Bridge Policeman Mckeown'
probably saved several lives yesterday. The norse
attached TO a grocery wagon belonging TO Augustus
ve,son ~ No l0l Buffalo-ave Brooklyn. became
frightened last night at passing train near the
New-York anchorage. and began to run away. Inc
driver John Iundenburg ffteeh years old. who
was alone in the wagon. tried TO stop the horse ana
was drawn over the dashboard. only saving h'mse"
bv crashing one OF the shafts. With his feet drag
,inr on the payement as he hung under the shaft
ne held on until the crash came
The horse dashed into the heavy gate ana az
he fell Policeman McKeown seized the frightened
boy and drew him out of danger The snans "e.s
hoth broken off but the horse. when was an oIo
one and the wagon were uninjured. At the time
~ the accident the roadway was nearly cnokeo
w,,h M vehicles. and many people were passing 70
and fro along Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

coon RESULTS Shows ~ GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ~.
- GIRLS SAVE NONE FOR THEIR PAR
ENTs nY LEARNING HOW To- COOK

coon RESULTS Shows ~ GRAMMAR School. ~.
70 Girls SAVE Mo>Ey FOR THEIR PAR
ENTs rY LEARNING HOW To- COOK
one Of the best exhibitions OF the practical work
ings % manual training "a Ncw-Yotk's pubic
schools is gwen Gerry Wednesday Ia Grammar
Schoo. SO .. IN Bayari and Mulberry sis. Mr.
O'N'l. ~" principal OF IN" school. Is on" 81 tn"
mos, sgcccssftl teachers n the city, and Was
Of the nr-i to champion the cause Of manual train
iug ia The public schools This school occupies
one 81 the school buildings. r. the construction
of which special attention was paid 20 the accom-
mediation FOR classes In nanuai training. The
tire upper floor % the building has been given up
20 this work and praciica. demonstrations ~ cook
ing and modelling in clay ar" given every W"dn"s-
day. Any one Interested IN this work Will Doe vel
coined by Mr.. o'Nch. and IN" entire system VIII
be- explained. Mr. ONe has had the invaluable
support % school Trustee Murphy In carrying out
this line Of work Mr. Murphy IL the president 81
Typograp hica Union 30. T. one OF the most iniu-
entail trade organizations I'm the country. Mr..
Murphy has brought al. Of his great influence 10
the support OF ia, public schools In this city and
he has taken special interest In This particular
department Of training. The value Of teaching
girls the science OF cooking has been demonstrated
80 often that H. Introduction in all public schools
Is only q question OF time
Grammar School No. % H. In one OF The poorest
sections Of the city. and Of the most valu-
able results OF teaching the pupils the art OF scien-
tine cooking Is to Lessen III" cost % living. manual
training IN this school ls an und. sguseI blessing
since their girls began learning to cook In this
school their butchers and groccrs bills have be
come less and less every month. while their meals
hay" become more and more palaiahle. Mr.
Murphy Is n firm believer In manual training. and
with the able support of Mr.. ONei he has brought
this feature Of public instruction to perfection In
Grammar School 40. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

REPORT TO Tllr LEGISLATIVE SHOWING THE
NfEp rT ECONoMY
Hartford NAV 30 In The House this afternoon
fleYr. sentative carl Converse. - stafford chair
man 90 The Committee on Incorporation presented
The report of the committee on the subject o. re-
,rcnchmon- iu State Expenditures lie said.
W conclui" nat. Z ID" state keeps on I'D IN"
same lavish WY u which II has been golns, the
probable expenses fnr fhr next Two years VII D.,
s. s0"' Tn" estimated receipts for th" sam" "Flo
being s. .strH this leaves estimated deficit OF
sH,fnp But after q careful examination = All the
departments. ~. h.IeKc that the ordinary business
81 IN. state can h- Carried efficiently for Sit'w
Thl-. however. does not allow for IN" erection
: row buililuE~ la for instance, hospitals. re-
formaiorl.s and school buildings or other cNtraor-
, mary expenses that may hris" W" wish 10
urge upon the u"mhors OF this General Assembly
necessity STRIFE: economy boo gf tnfnE al pro-
fri atoms for unless economy Is practlscd state
* viii be Inevitable