davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
ISLAND CITY ITEMS.

Little Noll'e Shaw l. S,ill Mis .ns-Notes
sid Personals
Galveston. Texas June l6.--The mystcty
surrounding the disappearance of litiis
Nellie shaw ha- no, yet been solved. The
police nave nssn on the lookout for her
for several days ana yesterday thought
thrv had her located, tut IL seems they
wcle mistaken. The tact that Mrs. DAVIS
admitted 20 having stopped the gii on
the day OF her disappesranc" aud tn" rn-
mors that the girl had moi he"n satisfied
with the treatment she icceived nj nome
led 10 tho Suppression that She had gore
to the hou nj some friend or aoquair'-
ance FOR shelter aud Was concca,ing h'r-
self until her aunt should leave for New
York when she. the young girl. would
come out Of hiding. and line amt e>psci,o
to leave on tho New York steamer. which
sails tom 1rrnw morning Whether his is
serious may have happened has not Vet
been DETERMINED.
Local AND PERSONAL
Miss Alice FrshS goes to Houston to-
morrow to spend week With friends.
l. Meggeft, superintendent oi tho Hous-
ton Direct Navigation company. is in the
Nity.
The little Steamboat lrion sailed for
Vera cruz 10 enter the trade In one OF the
rivers Of Mexico.
sounty Collector Tom Wor,ham lief,
this evening for Austin 10 MAKE his final
settlement for the State and county.
| me steamship Nueoos cleared for New
| York today with III bales NJ cotton. 701
| bales is,lo. 100 bales and 2iai sacks Of
wool.
Major + charts hume VIII deliver the
annual Grafton before the Hoods brigade
veterans reunion Al iiurtr v.lc mex .ion
| day.
Misses C'andc ana Maude Rcrseron of
| Houston are spending n summer seasu
| IN The Island city and are guests al the
| Beach.
Commercial Agen, Christian Of the
| southern Pacific - IN tho city. presu.na
bly, for me purpoee Of collecting informa-
| ton for the use OF President Hutchinson
In connection with the coming nj the
Steamship lne 10 this port
| ]. r. Hockaday. chief clerk 70 Assistan,
| General Freight Agent Grosccloss. after
| several DAYS with friends here. has re-
| trrned 10 Houston. Mis-. iocksday aud
| chilrsn remain the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mcnphon.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Corpus Christ, Texas. June Returns
from the lsa' examination for places IN,
tie customs SERVICE list Of cigihles have
| boon received from tie civil service com.
| mission At Washington. OF the success.
ful candidates. e Corpus Christi mar
! stands first, In thu person Of James Hen.
drrson with an average oil sac the hes,
clsrks grade. rho oihers ON the llst art
| charles II. kaller of Corpus Christi
Georso - MeGlon Of san rairiclo. and
ner ~ rcrrrs christi nsssei very cred.
Corpus Christi and A. W. Parker OF Ia
redo are ON the inspector list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
roR RRn. OItIiEN.

Ercnham. TOME, Lunc l5-Contcst ed
tor Please place these coupons to III,
credi, of Rev. \. " Green of Lac;range.
Marshall Hartman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
ErwoRrH LFAGrr VOTES.

Gr0Vtfrr VFfFT, ,liEN II '-rNFatt MI
itor: Please find enclosed votes for the
Epworth league candidate. Rev. v. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
THE STATE CAPITAL.


Aus'ir. Texas. Jun- is Recently tho
Franklin Publishing company sr So icd
IN obtaining = writ ~ maniamus in the
MrCulloch county district court ort!.r nc
Treasurer John r Mct;er Of McCullnch
county ia pay hem tor grammar chart
purchase J by certain school trustees out
Of available school funds I'rou advice
from the surerirtenien, n pulle ,ns.ru,-
ton Melee refused 20 nav The hin on
the ground that grammar charts nre ~.
Htnooi iur'i' ire, hence under he cCusti-
luton IN. school fund can rot b. Us i
- pay for them. We was mandlW sed "a
do so. however. hui has annen ied "a the
court Of civil appeals and the attorney
general viii appear II his hehaif This Is
VIII settle tho veNes question II wh.. nc
school fund can he used for ou'sla Of
paving for tuition The poi,cy cf he rros-
en' hoard of education has beer t. draw
Tho lines 'igh, n, iris mater and to {
down upon oil attempts to purchaa1 u-w
tangled rarapherna,.a with school funds
on he plea that they are necessary "iu,
THE SCHlNTZ CASE
In the t'lf'y-'hiri distro; court toda,
Judge Morris set asias the orie- AID
judgment in the schin,a case. winch r,
court Of cvil appeals las SATURDAY con
st,ucted Us writ NJ mandainus as forhii
ding him 10 make
Plaintiff renewed his motion for a nor
suit. which was met by defendants wtil
tho objection that n non-sWi could no
he granted because there was a verlirt for
iefendants on the caus- Of action ioiNnf
IN he cass for malio ous prosecution stu
In force upon whch hey we've emit iei
- judgment anG they moved The cour
said verdict alleging that the CONF oil
r'vil appeals had no iur siiction 10 man
dsmus the district Judge 20 hold tina,
there was no verdict In force.
ma tan ,t,ah t,., 10. Il,
view of ultimately having tho supreir
court pass on the action Of the court Of
civil appeals In this case lnfGe Nor.
announced that he would &c, an the mo
lion for non-sui' and objections therett
cfiARTER FrLEp
Tho LaG,anGe Ice and coll Storag,
company of Fayette county flod its char
ter in the department. of state .oday In
corpcr"'ors; w !. Lemp. lr.. Hear,
| August Moser OF Harris county aud jon,
Schuhmacker VIM. Haase and c
krus.ehe' Of Fsyette COMFY. Capt al sto
! $50. bAo.
| TO INVESTIGATE cnARBoN
Tho state live stock SAINT ,rv commits
| sion has sent S'o'e Veterinarian McRay
| holds To jefferson county at me raelues
| Of citizens If that county who fear -ha
Charlton has reached there. If their ar
| prahens' 1ns turn out upon invo s,igaii6i
| to he correct quarantine will he declared
NOTES
! The attorney general today approve
| a $4,000 Issue Of Galveston wa,erwork
| bonds.
| Hon. Jonathan Lane # LaGranee is 1
| the city today on business with the dc
| plrimcnts.
The tax collector # Trinity county ~
| day settled with Tho comp'roler for ~
ia sla52?s al valorcm sac5o5c, dclr
| auencies sos %.
| Attorney General Crane has roiurnc
| from Decatur. where he found the IL
| rocracy in good shape and was lstcne
| 20 by an immense crowd Of voters Ia;
night while delivering a public address.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
NoM,NATrs pRo. THOMAS.

Houston. Texas, June Ii. Contest I'd
tor: Here come % more coupons for Bro
Schrimpf. p.S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
NIGHT SESSION.

Nnrr continuous session of five davs
'he christian m ssionary convention el,..,
rs WORK tonight ana adjourned sine die
i'''eHie exercises ve-e tc'1 =. IN,
Haa,scI, ana were brief. c,ns.e,tnS =,
1e'ouonai' soma miscellaneous WORK .nt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
A Dan dy Thing to Sell.

I have been doing so we'll this
summer selling combination dip
pers that l think it is my duty to
tell others about it. | have not
made as much money as some l
read about, but I never make less
than SO and often S. day; the
dipper can be used as a fruit jar
filler, plain dipper; a fine strains
er; a funnel; strainer funnel; a
sick room warming pan, and a
pint measure. These eight differ
emit uses makes the dipper such a
necessary article that it sells at
nearly every house, as it is so cheap
You can get a sample by sending,
as l did, Is two-cent stamps to pay
postage, etc., to W. H. Baird q Co..
Station A, Pittsburg, Pa, and they
will mail you dlpper, and you
can 90 right to work. Any one
can make SO or 81 a day anywhere
A READER. Sep, 3 -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
A Chance to Make Money.

l have made $1,640 clear money
in 81 days and attended to my
household duties besides, and l
think this is doing splendid for a
woman inexperienced in business.
Anyone can sell what everyone
wants to buy, and every family
wants a Dish Washer. l don't
canv ass at all; people come or send
for the washer, and every washer
that goes out sells two or three
more, as they do the work to per-
lection. You can wash and dry
the dishes in two minutes. am
going to devote my whole time to
this business now and | am sure l
can clear $4,000 year. My sister
and brother have started in the
business and are doing splendid
You can get complete instructions
and hundreds OF testimonials by
addressing the Iron City Dish
Washer Co., Station A; Pittsburg
Pa, and if you don't make lots o.
money it's your own fault.
Mrs. w. H. Sep3, 10
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
AHEAD OF HER TIME.

An Eastern Magazine publishes
what purports to be the journal of a
young lady who lived early in the
century. Under the date, October
%, 1903, notice a quotation from
Whittier's 'Maud Muller" AS the
Quaker poet was considerably less
than a year old at that time and had
probably given no attention at all to
verse making, this strikes me to be a
remarkable circumstance. The girl
who is merely ''up TO date'' does Mt
hold a candle to this maid who lived
when the century was new.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
A SHEEP IN VOLTS CLOTH
ING.

A man named Wolf residing in
New York was granted a divorce a
short time ago on the ground of in
''toIerable cruelty" Mr.. Wolf Is de-
scribed as being a brawny six-footer,
while his wife is meek looking lit
tie woman with tender blue eyes and
a sweet, sad smile. She didn't look
as though she would harm fly, but
the testimony showed that she had
bombarded her big husband with
crockery, larruped him with a mop,
poured hot tea down his back and
maltreated in other ways too numer-
Gus to mention. On one occasion
she commanded him to lie down a
cross a char, and when Mr.. Wolf
with lamb-like meekness that be-
lied his name complied. she spanked
him with bed slat until his nose
bled.
Now | am meek-so meek that
Moses would have been driven out OF
business in less than three weeks had
be been brought into competition
with me, but I do not think should
have done exactly as Mr.. Wolf did
I believe it is every mans duty t.
humor his wife and accede to every
reasonable request to she may make
but if l had a wife who asked me t.
lie down across a chair in order tina
she might paddle my person with
bed slat, l should respectfully bu
firmly answer "Nit." The true maj
will ever love and cherish the woman
who has confded her happiness t
his keeping, and will strive in ever
waV to make her life, zone grand
sweet song" as our Grover very hap
pilv puts it, but when she expect
him to become accessory before tn
fact to an assault and battery upO
himself, she is presuming too much,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
A Money Maker in Hard Times.

l have for the five past years had
a pretty hard struggle to make a
living, but about there months ago
[ began selling self heating flat is
rons and have made from four to
five dollars every day, which l
think is pretty good for an inexpe
rienced woman, my brother is now
selling irons and makes more than
I GO but be has sold other things
and is more experienced, The iron
is self heating, so it is the proper
heat all the time; and you can iron
in half the time you commonly do
and have the clothes much nicer,
YOU can iron out under tree or IN
any cool place and one cents worth
of Benzoine will do an ordinary II
roning, so you save the price of the
Iron in fuel in a few weeks. By
addressing W. H. Baird q Co.,
Station A., Pittsburg, Pa, you can
get full particulars, and | know
any one can do splendidly any
where. We sell at nearly every
house aud any woman that i
rons once with self heating iron
will have one, as it saves so much
labor and does SO much better
work.
Mrs. NJ, Sep3 10
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

BELL EVUE SUITNGs- 28-inch small plaid effects 1870.
LAID NOVEL S34nch fall shades desirable price
25c yard.
NOVELTY SUTNGS34 inches wideexra valuechoce color
combinations 25c yard.
DRESS FLANNELS All woo28inch plain coo-red, blue
and back-price only zoe yard
DRESS FLANNELS better grade-a woO-36 inch pan-exra
value; coors-red blue gray brown, black price 25c I'd
BROAD CLOTH, 53nchal WOOL cOors-dark red black new
blue. light tan; price soc yard
HENNRIETA Dress Goods wool hng-33nch- red blue
brown, gray and black; price 15c yard
LORRAINE CASHMERE 36nch wool filing all cOo price zoe yd
DRESS SERGE, 36inch-a wOol-extra value; coor-blue
brown black red and green-price 25c yard
DRESS sERGE5 inch-a woofne quaty-colOrs blue brown
and black; price 48c ward.
Heavy weight black serge 45 inch at SOC yard.
"GOLD MEDAL BLACK sERGE-very fine goods pure wool
and bargain at SOC yard.
GOLD MEDAL BLACK srORM-5oonch-all pure wool-6ne
quality; price 75c YARD.
I"GOLD MEDAL" BLACK HENRIETTA-an pure woolspecial
| 45-nch-price Soc yard
GOLD MEDAL" creamsWhie Henretta-very fine quaY-al
pure WOOL price Csc yard:
God Medal Silk Warp Henretas-vey fine quaityprice
| S115 and 1 35 yard
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
The New Hook Spoon Free to All.

I read in the Christian Standard
that Miss A. NJ. Fritz, Station A.,
st. Louis, Mo-, would give an ele9
CANT plated hook spoon to anyone
sending her ten 2scent stamps. |
sent for one and found it so useful
that showed it to my friends, and
made 1900 in two hours, taking
orders for the spoon. The hook
spoon is a household necessity. 1t
cannot slip into the dish or cooking
vessel, being held in the place by a
hook on the pack. The spoon is
something that hOusekeepers have
needed ever since spoons were first
invented. Anyone can get a sans
pie spoon bv sending ten 2,cent
stamps to Miss Fritz. This is a
splendid way to make money a.
round home.
/ Very truly, Jeanette S. SO 13t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
MEETINGS

Owen Church preaching 2nd. Sun
day in each month. Sunday School
every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Post So, G. A. r., meets regularly
the End Saturday IN each month, at
Esp. m.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
Sequachee Valley News.
Published every Thursday.
OUR DEVILS CORNER
A BLESSING IN DISGUISE.

Now the turkey that's been alIing
For about a week or so,
Feathers dropping, wattles paling,
Feeling very weak and low,
Realizing with SILVER
All toe perils of Thanksgiving,
Blesses his disordered liver
For the fact that he is living.
He will gobble till another
Dozen months have rolled away
But his fatter, healthier brother
Closes his career to-day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
Millinery Department.

This department supplying elegant TASTEFUL stylish bats Can
supply you to your liking.
No charge trimming during the entire Our large mirror
it. and high and it, wide will aid you in selecting suitable
pattern Style guaranteed WedO charge fancy unreasonable
prices.
Every lady invited to visit this department before purchasing
elsewhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26
Harvest Time in the Cloak Stock and
We are reaping rn results 1e o5

careful thought Fix firmly your mind this garment
section of when on buying bent
Not garment department but has sterling value
It's worth something for you to know this
All ready for another week of grand cloak selling.
Plush cape $685. $780, and LOO each Cloth capes stylish
finished $685. $780, $780, AGO. S. ST and 825 each Bouce
capes Trough eects S. $50 and $40 EACH Plain Beav
Ter Jackets latest Styles $780, 45O, $50 $50
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

Camp No. 7, Sons Of Veterans, U.
S. A., meets End Saturday at 1. p. m.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-26

M. E. Church, colored, meetings
every Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

Washington. May T. - The supreme
council Of ,ho American Protective asso-
cation legan us annual meeting here 10
iav The proaeoltnea are cendnctrd ne
hiffr cinr.sl doors hut rs lrafnrA IN a
.,.4i.rui WAY tnat about - Delegates are
4 esrut representing n"aIiA "N.rN sfht'
And Tertiinry u the rnion, me men
avowed object 81 the present m,"Nns d
,'s,nIinw some presidential canaidAte Tor
ss,upoft to ihe meinhefs OF the ofsaiasa,
son. and fei' thls reason tue resHls o.
~ meeting viii he awaited with fnnvf
i3,,r.,lt hN politicians OF all parties
Afier a hflrf session THIS mornina ,ht
eol,ucu adjourned 10 allow the drl'tAiNf
-, mend tie nnveiiine 81 the Hancech
stat,s 'romorrow morning IL Will recon
y,ne Win President Traynor IN the chair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13
THE l5pGia on \ sr0RAt

one would .maginc that tho prohih-
,lon,sts Ind enough trouble pr thoir hanls
IN nehting the battles Of temperance, apA
that the great American HIGeiia VAS
foennu ,hat woui3 u,ccs-iiats cerr.n-
tration OF forces and sinsi iHs7 nj Itii~
pose by the enemy which W0ilA lelv N'-
tie time or opportunity for assiilt Ia otter
directions.
But the prohibltionsts want moro ,rouhle
md they are getting 1t accardinE 20 ae-
counts. Tho financial question IS 0ndne
ITS way into tho moral rformera' rMlls7
not the financial question which has NOT
r,ea these good people IN former cam
naipng. but the question OF free ailycr roia-
aue as against sound money the political
ghost that viii not down in nnS party at
this time, Probably the scarcity Of tho
dollars In tho party oScheaUar. coupled
with a. prevalent notion that free SILVER
means the opportunity for every man TO
All hIs pockets has started the asllatlou
IN the prohibition ranSs for tho nsliAiion
4, there. The Eastern wing opposes the
free silver policy and opposes the intia-
auction of any other question than prohihi
ton into. the platform, while the Western
md Southern wings not only want to take
IN the money issue, but II half dozen 9th
crs with which to catch votes. The hsh'
"a cxneoted, according to tho Syracuse
N y. Post. to Develop into "A butter on
AT I'ittsburg.
These good will-o'-,hc'wsp chnser
should remember the fable OF the Arab an'
,,s ,o,,ol how the beast got LIS head int
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13
SpIIr In MARYLAND.
Two Republican Conventions 1Ield-The
Usual Stormy scenes

Two Republican Conventions 1Iold-The
Usual stormy scenes
Dover. Del. May i2.-'lhc republican
state convention met here at neon 'onay
ana before adjournment one Of the storm
lost battles IN the history of State repuhli-
can politics had been waged Charges o.
fraud were exchanged and ightns over
contested delegates made II look A. II me
convention would end IN cliaos- n" wa
was hotwrcu the factions nthu"u ny q.
Edward Adaicks and ex-senator AuthohS
In Tia AFTERNOON the Higgins men nolted
the convention and held a separate cun-
vcnlion 10 the house. WIN ia7'''lsS ''
Tne following National delegates we're
chosen Anthony Higgins. Jonh ~ ny
llram Rcedy. pr Paris H. Na, ,,isr,. IN, IN
l. SWAN and Geo Han. Ihey were ~
struotw for Mckinley 4,
.rtc convention Wepniarl selected i y.
Addicks 6. f.. stewart, j. hra,H A,', =,
i5r Hiram il; Burton and pF' oaleo w.
fha Grlt between the factions was pre-
ripstafcj hv a motion Tor me Guam ~ "
poiut tae committee on cit'thll1l9, ~.
| iIeuius pruple fought for thr ManNnE VI
ili-. cuuniitre lay diSulci caN'ua'S' '''' "
wfAnple followed.
Mf. Ad.itlts. who sat az contes'a ~
4 from l}IandYWinc. declared az mn ~
rars,t uied BY tue higgins rmn anu V't'
/ H., ,e,iia .staud their treatment no lofGei
Nh.u recess time was rtaNNc! iVlfnNI
\ nirt'I,r iMai a tomuuratS piEahlzH''p
/ had h.rn Effected wi;h br O. Layton OF
/ Georgetown as temporary 'haliiii'h
Act,r ,he recess the turmoil was con
/ iinmoA and Tie brook oNtny when the com.
| ,iltfiar nu credentials Reported III tdN"' VI
/ tiu4catlnr SEVERAL iipsns dc'cgfi'a IRON
/ ANniinplou Thc iliSA'ns nnn lipt
/ III vafu mud Then ieft INC convention lht
! Aa1'gEs ul,f. auIliai the init rule ane
CARRIED ,ycry thing before th"in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

It's specia< from all tho States that have
,NSir rnnyrntinns are listed az follows:
Gold Michigan ~: Massachuseits; oe
New Jersey. 20; Pcnnsylvama. 81. khode
island s. Washington, 2; District OIL 'o'
silver Alabama. 90; Colorado. S; Mis-
sissipri Is: Missouri "a; Nebraska, l6;
oregon. 5. Tennessee, q. Washington ~
pisiric OF Columbia, \. -.
The Enqulrcr states that Il Is fight or
thi. South and the West against the Fast.
and tho two largest States cNccpi New
York In the gold column are Ponnsyl-
l.siin and Massachusetts While few OF
mo Western aud southern states have
rl san delegates I, Is conceded ,hat New
York. New England. Wisconsin, anu
ihn silver mon Will carry the Other states
# ,lnding kcutrcky. Virginia, Iowa. III
ucis and Wos, Virginia. ns wei rs INC
States conceded to the SILVER men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13
\ QUESTIONABLE MEASURE.

An echo Of the Debs case II heard IN me
,,rs,,os,tion now pending In the Nauonh'
- amend the law In regard to con-
tenipts Of court. the p''' '''"ou'"
not interiors with me a"'no''' " ~,
Judges OF tho Federal courts 10 p"h'Sn
contsmpts snmmarily which are committed
IN omen court. but gives the r'shf OF 'fia'
BY jury and right Of appeal In MI o'hef
cases of court contempt.
Tho purpose Of the bill Is 10 oepf''a ,he
FEDERAL Judges OF the authority TO order
s,eu 10 prison in such case" us that OF
4 f,1ts without first having the Defendant
+ vasn,. ~ convicted. At first view possibly
J ~ law would be regarded az sooa one
" II would curtail the ono man power u,
!! - eosasts which = oesen inrussa' 'u'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

Governor Morton OF New York nef rr-
Gently siened a BIZ by wh}ah w.
up there hope 30 escape largely t.
petition Of convic, labor arsi mannteaiprsa
ana vet sscape having tho rs' a i~Hi'
tiers become a complete c,ai3fe pren ;a
state.
The constitution abolished cor'rae' ia'
IN tho prisons and reforma'orss. Taf
new law provides. however 'aat 'ee
v.cts may be employed IN rna"rfar'nf
ert,cles OF all kinds needed ny ne b, Sta
alr,shouses and public ins' tutions f 'ae
State. but only in such cases. y'e e'e
rs saved the outlay for such Iufrrse - D.
great exterr, md tho conv' So rA.le II
serve tho public without. TO yNrg haf
c.able degree. coming tn conys taH wfa
FREQ labor. This convict question le n 81 rs'
eer.ous ard voxatlous one IN many S'si f.
New York hns come n"ar solving n W
this bill ms is possible wiihoiit having ''H'
penal institutions dead charse en ine
statc's revenues.
rhere can DO no question e The ir'y -
tho State TO rninlnizc to trs iRst pfar'lrnl
degree the evils OF couyiof cofup1 'irn
with free iHNcr. iu' f7'Nf'
enter commercial chnrnele Yl'a ''s
vic. mad. goods as ooiniei'of eF' ~
tho private citizens who's in'Hr e n
bound 10 protect rather tran ie'ia
IL competition can not t'o nNer'fi "'A
wise, It - better that 'ho peopn
bear tho burden IA IL whe'e tnah iha' ai ,
one Industry or half dozen eia5'ss - work
,ugmen should be compollca 10 snaer p'''in'
the competition.
Isu. vt would seem TO be prrrer TN; ~
State should manufacture flr TIA own nH'
what 1t needs 80 long aa It ia iafre1 -
maintain several ihousan's con'ifiF y
doing iis duty 10 aonic,y In iinrt
thcse CRIMINALS. and II rs n further ''"' Z
maintain them with al little eoal =
bi.. without, coming generai!9 MO 'h' i''.A'
kut as n manufacturer.