davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31

nent he went on 20 state the forces which had been NJ
work In the formation OF the range n@ anu ~ , a. Tie
most effective OF these agencies was wafer III i'
ent forms.
The Bal des Cuisiniers, usually known as
the French Cooks Ball. will take place at Irving HAL
on Tuesday evening" under the auspices OF the ooce9
unarc Philantropique. This ball is very popular anu
is noted for the suppers provided for the guests
The annual meeting of the managers or the
Graham Institute for aged women was held yesterday
in the Home at Washington and DeKalbaves, b,ops- e
elected The Treasurer reported the years recePs "a
SIS 502 T7 disbursements, slo o6j o6 ana Daahee ' "
The Board of Brooklyn City Assessors re-
fused yesterday, to confirm the report OF the Comis
sopers in the matter OF the widening OF North
AZ D. on the ground that tho property adjacent wl
not he benefited to the amount OF tho sat,e
sis669. The matter will not 10 back 10 Iho
A vocal and instrumental concert was gwen
last evening" at steinwsy Hall, for the oenen' oi sne
German Ladies' Society for Widows and orpnans' tn'
hall was well red and the amount neted Ior tho oo
c,ev correspondiney large The programme comprised
ten selections instrumental and vocal me prIneiP%a %
performers were Mile. Anna Drasd CONTRACT The st
Petersburg Horn uarette and the Arion Vocal Society
DR. Damrosch, Director The selections were Mccarthy
applauded, and in several instances encoreo'
The SANTANA Bay Company held meeting,
afternoon at which the list Of directors was
completed From the list OF directors Executive ana
Finance Committees we're chosen. Several new bylaws
were adopted after which the Board adjourned sine oo
and the Executive Committee went into secret session.
The Board now includes: s, I'D
Alden r. Stockvel Samuel O. Howe. Paul ~ sponord FREQ
sebuca NJ Barlow f. Scott Stewart Jas r. scott ueo, S
6Ter 6n' 4e: H. " Gray %% q FFe RoTSd
X Hazard NJ Pulihouser ThOs A Scott Gardner D. sponou
and Henry b. Blackwell -
A meeting of officers of the old Army of the
Potomac was held at Delmoncos in Fourteenthst, on
Wednesday afternoon, for tho purpose Of cooperating
with the Meade Memorial Association In the erection Oh
a suitable monument to the memory OF their former
commander MajorGen. George G. Meade. a COM
mittee was appointed consisting of Gems. Webb, Han
cock shaler and Others wait upon Mayor Hayeneyer
in order TO secure his influence IN procuring an apprQ
pration from the city. A roster OF the New YORK reg
nens which participated in the campaigns under Cen
Meade is TO be procured that all officers ana men may
be solicited TO lend hand in the proposed tribute 10
the hero OF Gettysburg.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
THE DANGERS OF GASOLINE.

The Special Committee on Gas and Gas
Machines OF the Board of Fire Underwriters report that
gasoline which is used In gas machines, is extremely
dangerous The danger in using 1t arises from the fact
that unless inclosed in metallic vessels II impregnstes
yspos the surrcundipg atmosphere, thus forming
explosive gas which renders the approaching it with
light OF IRE exceedingly dangerous. The Committee
that machines in which the fluid is used
10 excluded insured buildings The report further
saes that pLt Of the fluid used sufficient 10 form
rs cubic feet OF an explosive mixture, so that the
danger Obvated BY using gasoline m small guam
fa.k The eas which Is generated from the bud Ia not
rmaneBt Ose, and liable when exposed 70 cold. TO
oerous conoeus usatior. Cases have been known where
~iIy me burner turned tho gasoline instead OF
tL s ulef The O1ered ght and 6ie was In each case
lie feIlf Az these macines have been largely intro
aucsd tie Committee recommend the greatest care aud
picaufto u their nfe, especially the handling OF the
raw mat rial which, Iey cay, IS hEble 10 explosion Dy
ff II on ~. 40I cuseiON.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
THE MAYORS MARSHALS.
oyERPAIp OFFICIALS DISMISSED.

When Mayor Havemeyer assumed the du-
tes OF his position Of his first acts was 10 ascertain
the number OF marshals on the payroll, and their
respective duties He discovered that tne names
OF le persons wero recorded on the Mayors pooK
as receiving pay for doing marshals' duties The law
permts only 49, or II less than were drawing pay. An
Investigation also revealed that large number OF the
persons never came near the Mayors Office and no per-
son could inform the Mayor what duties they were per-
forming He Immediately wrote TO all these persons,
asking them TO his office and uform him OF their
duties and when they were appointed. A number OF
these persons have called and In every case claimed 10
be regularly appointed marshas Some OF them cannot
be found and three OF them reported to De dead
Some Of those who have reported hold other positions
under the City Government, and OF them Is court
officer and keeper Of drinking saloon OF doubtful char
acter The Mayor is instituting inquiries into the
character and capabity OF all the persons anu w & re-
charge the rest He has not yet determined WnoI ne
will retain but II probable that the greater n%9er 6
closed facts which show that the Marshals nave Deen
accustomed to extort money illegally from many
and have appropriated money belonging to others one
OF these up before the Mayor on
William PepRer doing ~ SH 1877 AZ p called
the Mayor that day and stated that henry mupny,
Marshal had IN 9StUps s1s Sven him TO Collect and
had Illegally demanded s35 from them-s2O from feper
and $40 from Harding In add1n @ Se No. demands under
protest. The Mayor immediately sent ior MURPHY 10
appear before MN ana explain tnS ~ ~
coming alarmed Murphy sent his clerk 10 Tue c9hpl,
ants and refunded the amounts he had derauded them
| Of He then went before the Mayor and said that he
had refunded the money, and Pepper ana Hardlus "lh
| drew their complaints. ,
There are many similar where persons have been
mucted by the Marshals to considerable amounts 1or
| hanging ssgns and showcases before buildings, ana
making no return TO the Mayor. How extensively tnls
has been carried will probably never be Known as
many of the persons who have been defrauded are u
willing 10 obtain the publicity which would occur they
| should formally make complaints. $3.50,
The following is list of Marshals names found IN the
| Mayors Office Jan. /, 1873: - go, -
David Gideon Geo r. Dohenw.rd Timothy d. 0Bnen Matthew
Bee Henry Dber John Con Charles Daley John Leddy Lewis
Quinn Charles " Lyons John r. Harrington Charles watts August
Pee Joseph Stokes Hiram D. Ferguson, John Mconough Byal
| Gauybhn John H. Hitler Robert w. Darling William Hayes
Patrick Daley Michael McNeire Pink Collins Leopold indkopp
Cornelius Farley Louis Baenberg Pack
Matthew Nugen John Moore james Britt George
Smith James OIla Daniel Murphy, John Weh James Day
William Att Obehe Henry G. MeBvoy. Charles ORoGke
/ Never ElSal
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Henry Migal, German, was committed yesterday,
the Yoky Court three charges Of assault neung QUO VI
Oneer Gafney Of tue Nineteenth Precinct.
Justice Cox. at Jefferson Market Police Court
YESTERDAY held Andrew j. Jersey City in 600 bail for a
on charge drawing pistol Ernst Kline conductor OF Grsn
shoot him for refusing turn baA hh car
drive Hinnon to the jersey ferrJ
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Justice Ho-
an John Russell for stealing watch rom
Guayus lawyer Of No Is Centrest puH1 i AZ
tempting obtain money under false reiense ron 'ona T. hAu
was committed
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday Loulsa
Ogien pleaded guilty petty larceny and sent 20 the Peen
person
state Prison burglary the third degree
In having stolen IL and Is Fulton Market
lot of poultry acquitted. Smith, carrying con
eesled wes p0nI; PeBtentsry, siI mouths
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
CURIOUS PROCEEDINGS IN THE ALABAM
LEGISLATURE.

MONTGOMERY, Jan. 30.-The House is still
fruessy debating the proposition to inform the Senate
that it is organized.
The Senate Committee on Contested Elections have
made two reports signed by the Conservatives and
the other by the Republicans The Conservative report
shows that by counting the legal votes only Martin,
Democrat elected by POI majority aud by counting
all the votes cast he has majority OF 269 The other
report admits the latter TO be the case but insists that
the Democratic vote of Escambia County should be
thrown out because of nformaty. After some votes,
the Republican report substituted for the Conserva
tive report for the purpose OF reconsideration The
Leutena DECIDED that this had the effect OF
seating Martin. although the report contains pQthng
that effect and he would entertain no motion 10 the
trary. After quibbng, Mr. Erwin raised the point
OF order that the question upon the substitute
original proposition. The Lieutenant Governor
overruled the point OF ORDER and after adjournng the
Senate, returned to the chair again. and consented TO
hear motion to reconsider. The Senate adjourned with
out coming TO any conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
THE BuILDINe INSPECTION.

The inspectors of the Department of build
ings have made reports substantially as follows; AT
Grammar School No. 90 in Chrysie-s the walls are In
good conditions the ventilation is by fues, mostly out
of order and the woodwork is exposed to the furnaces
II s recommended that these defects be Immediately
remeded. At Grammar School No. 81, at No. 200 Mon
roest inspectors advise that the classroom doorS
be made to slide back and the ceilings made SAFE The
same improvements are found necessary In Primary
School No &c. at No. &C Monroe-s seventy-eght tene-
ent houses factories and stores were found unpr0-
ylded with ire-escapes, scuttles, or ladders.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
TILE CONNECTICUT GovERNoRsHTP-A CARD
FROM MR. HUBBARD

HARTFORD, Jan. 30.-Folo wing the refusal,
yesterday Of the Hon. W. w. Eaton accept the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor, the subjoned card
from the Hon. X d. Hubbard, who the candidate
last year, appears in The Times this evening:
Your article OF yesterday connecting my name with
the Gubernatorial nomination makes II proper that
should say wor. ID all persons who have spoken TO
me privately on the subject have invariably stated
not IN the field what I have stated in private /
beg leave to repeat IN public. My qualifications
for the place have once been submitted to my fellow
citizens They rendered verdict against me- and /
accepted IL without humiliation grumbng. IL does
not bccome me 20 say that there any in the
verdict. At any rate, have evidence TO Offer
and DO not, Therefore, ask trial With express
sion Of thanks 10 every man who hOnored year
ago with the confidence OF his vote, withdraw my
from the list of candidates, ana step back
proper place In the rank and hle. Very respectfully
yours H. d. HUBBARD.
The Times says, edtorally
The verdict OF last Spring TO which Mr. Hubbard az
iudes, not rendered against him personally. The
result would probably have been the had any
been placed ut the head OF the ticket The Pren
DENTAL canvass was about % commence and vast sums
OF money from Murphy aud the Custom houses were ex.
pended here III "a manner well calculated TO make the
Aobilier orgies Lively and JoyOus
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31

10 let tro ran for Greece; told them TO make
proposition Tor that auoantt sennri,v
would consider it asked for und0ubted security
Mr. Fslon, with whom subsequently, contracted, OILY i
took the building and not the adjoining lot Wbcn. a.
belongs 10 the property about the tine thaI MI
Aulenger and Col. stauf called me Mr Falloh cSv &
on me a very short time afterward MI fahon 0ua as
panion conversed about the hall the companion Wa Mas
Mr. Postey who spoke about leasing the nan postIey
had any conversation with Eallon the snDect ~
made all the arrangements and agreed Win lne % uia
Faon should hire the hall never cSnVeose' oS a. s75
in bank bills In my parlor received no cheek n.'or "
had any conversation with FaIlOn about the hat,i VI
about tne rent; did all tho business WIN AV'''N'
r. A. Woodwork also testified
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
THE aILesos NAL INvEsnGATIOM

The owner OF Nilsson Hall, j. II. Young, ap-
peaGed before the supgsOrs Investigating Cepnntee
yesterday aud gave LIS testimony ia resara 'no
,cspc of the hall The striking portions OF big test-
,uouy were the fact that he had made any ar
rangement with Mr. Falon, t6 whom the lease OF the
hall was made and the adionts fact that Col Postley
paid the rent and that all his conversation IN regard 10
the lease and all the Arrangements oade In regafa o
with Col Postley. His testimony vas W pdft as iO
lowe reeoiect conversation with Col Elann ana Sr
<afepsss es< Es sess, istts4 s bsik ~ WI ks2es
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
GRIMES AND CAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH. -
...Martin, the defaulting teller of the Chester
VALLEY Bank sensee yesterday to u st hard sbom the
Pennsylvania Penitendsry
1.-The trial of the notorious Spence Pettis for
obtaining large sum Boes Co by false pretense
resulted, Boston, yesterday in verde. Of guilty.
...A terrific explosion of the gas main In the re-
pair shops Manchester H. Print Works resulted Yesterday IN
serious injuries and bruises to Edward W. Sbereu o. Bedford
William Dewitt John GibsoD Holland Knowes, Joha "e and
IIadley Fullerton Of Manchester
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
syNDrCATE OPERATIONS,

The American and European members of the
new Governments bond Syndicate were corresponding
through the cable yesterday and have formally decided
to open the subscription lists for the remaining balance
Of s3OOOOOO United States five per cents on Tuesday
next The official announcement Of this fact, with the
nrospectus of the Syndicate will be given the public
Saturday next The Syndicate will convert s3Ooooooo
six per cent bonds into the same amount of five per
cents The subscription lists will remain open only a
few days No additional issue OF five per cents Is au-
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
DLSTING ULSHED LNVALIDS.

ILLNESS OF SENATOR PoMERoY.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 3O.-A private dispatch from
Topeka, Kansas received here, states that Senator
Pomeroy is sick with brain fever.
WALT WHITMAN DANGEROUSLY ILL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S0.--Walt Whitman still
remains at his lodgings in this city, quite low with
paralysis from malaal poison contracted by him In the
army hospitals during the war; but his physicians think
his strong constitution will bring him through.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
A PEACEFUL ELECTION FARCE IN KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, Jan. 30.-The election to-day
passed off quietly Out Of fetal vote Of $500 In the
city only l,20O cast. Separate windows were ar
ranged white and black voters in most OF the wards
Black mems votes refused unless the names Of the
voters special lists furnished by the City Coun-
Gil Every possible impediment was offered to prevent
a Democratic defeat, and the Democratic Council was
elected by average majority Of 49, The streets were
deserted at an early hour this evening, ana the day
closed quietly Of the greatest election faroes Ken
lucky has seen.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JANUARY 81 1873.

Cour, Special Term before Chief justice baroo" Oh IN
ordor 10 show cause why order TO examine the PLAIN
I'M before trial granted pdr should not DC vacaeu
The ground of tue motion was that no complaint nad
heen served and that order should not nave been
granted Counsel for defendant conended that the ail
5ayt on which the order of arrest had been Issued stated
facts euccut on which to have an examination Cblef
Justice Barbour granted the motion to vacate the order
IN examiue.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
PHELPS, DODGE d CO.'S WITHDRAWAL.

1t is alleged that Phelps, Dodge e. Co.
withdrew from the compromise with the Government in
the matter Of the undervauaton of invoices OF metals
because the latter declined admit that they n
Bocent OF any attempt to defraud Unless negota-
tons are reOpened the matter will be taken into the
eOnrts One OF the members of the firm said yesterday,
that the report that checks had been deposited with the
United States tAttorney or else where was false
The firm offered 10 pay $GOO0 certain conditions, but
no aeDOsiL made.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ST. Nicholas HcteI-Senator John Sherman and
Gen Kent Jarvis OF Ohio Clifford STINT. u g. Connl al Prescott t.
B. Bssis,one President Chicago, Alton and St Lo9 Co..
and Gen w Mead Observation-Disclosures Of the Uh Coast
snr,ey and Freeri Billings Of Wesnstr Hotel DR.
Samuel G. Howe of Boston MeVROR,1a Ho,-The Hon: r,ss
nd Gen W. q BY Of Connecticut FA Hus"I Hss.TF 'S g
Dmond Of Dartmouth College Gen D. Fisk Of St. Lous Pc
enon Of Philadelphia and c. Morrill, OF Boston Ntr fort no
nsnde !. Rodgers Navy Sarttsan! ,,s S%
son OF the British Army A. Lee Of Wilmington DEL
Hok-Baron WrADgel Of st Pe'ersous ana D.
Cilmor Of BostOp
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
THE INSURANCE LIBEL SUIT

Ia the suit OF Frederick Winston, President
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company against Stephen
E. ash Eiitar Of The Insurance Times, for alleged
Ai An vsssaoa ulade, yesterday. ia the su.sr0T
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
lAnnonncementSI

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 (ready last
January or early Februa) will in addition Its usual contents
have BIOGRAPHY
HORACE GREELEY.
Price 30 cents. Seven for 81.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
HOME NEWS.

THERyoMBTgR YESTERDAY. AT DICKIssOEs, IN PARK
ROW.
sam-so Ncon-2oo 3pm.-25o Mldnisht-ls' Arenge-ls'
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31

surplus hand there he added what returned
diminished b @ undivided
surplus January 1870 the oyerpsyments for assurance saGs Of
premiums the three will be found the
millions huudd and sHtyoar thousand bsncTej
aud d.tyoUI dollars and eghtyfour cents (sl0e624 81
WM IA C., BARTLETT AetnAy.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

FREDERICK S. WINSTON, SAMUEL d. BABCoCk
JOHN v L PRUYE. DAVID H0ADLEY.
ROBERT H. MCCURDY, HENRY A. SMl1HE,
ISAAC GREEN PEARSON, WILLIAM h. DoDoB
MARTIN BATES GEORGE s. coz.
WILLIAM Belts WILLIAM M NERMILYB,
JOHN WADSW0RTH JOHN &. DBVBLiN,
ALFRED EDWARDS, ALOSZ0 CHILD.
OLIVER II. PALMER HENRY Z. DAVIES.
SAMUEL X. SPROULfS, RICHARD A. Mo- UkDY,
SAMUEL NJ. CORNELL, FRANCIS SKlDbY,
LUCIUs ROBINSON, J. ELLIOTT CoNDiCT.
W. SMITH BROWN. JAMES {. HOLDEN.
RICHARD PATRICK HERMAN L. Won POST.
WILLIAM n. POPnAM GEORGE C. RICHARDSON.
WILLIAM A. HAlNBS, ALEXANDER H. RICE,
EZRA WHEELER W. r. BABCOCk,
SEYMOUR l. HUSTED, i. RATCHFOID STARR
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President
RICHARD A. McCURDY, viee-Prssidsnt
JoHy NJ STUART Secretary. W. C. BARTLETT LID Aeusr
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31

Our PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THE Sun. By
Prof YouSG of Dartmouth College TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA
No. 8 Price, &c. Sc. by mail
MASTERS OF THE SITUATIOS.-JAs. T. FIELDS's
et1r. TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No Price &c; Sc by mail
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
LONG ISLAND.

GLEN CovE-A session of the Teachers AS
sociation OF the District OF Queens County began
yesterday and will continue until tomorrow afternoon.
RIyERHEAD-Eforts are making 10 secure the extern
sion the Jefferson branch OF the Long Island Rail
road to this place.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-R 3. Mitchell OF Astoria has
been appointed chief machinst the Chesapeake 1Hd
Ohio Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

PoUGHKEEPsIE.-It has been decided to hold
the eighteenth annual Convention OF the Young Mems
Christian Association OF tho United States and the
British Provinces in this city the coming Summer
New-York tribune., 1873-01-31

During Dividend has been computed auIa
the Division OF 1870 and bringing the Dividend accounts forward
the Policies The whole divided
(se2O6 81 been credited the usual form Of IerersSA
insurance. The following Is the
DISPOSITION OF SURPLUS;
Dividend 0f 1871. 2IOioL1 9l
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-18

We, the undersigned citizens Of CT
tumws, feeling great interest in the
success Of the Agricultural Society Of
Wapello county, do agree to close our
business houses from u A. n. to 4 r. NJ,
on Thursday and Friday the 18th and
18th of September, for the purpose Of
giving ell . chance 10 attend said Fair
Taylor, Blake 3 Co.; W A McGrew
Cashier for First National Bank T )
collars B Co; Egan, Harper & Co; W
F McCarroll & Co; J & Meek Nuna.
maker d Cooley J Prugh & Co; y H
Merrill & Co; lawrence & Garner !;
Robinson Bros B Co; W c Moss Jr s.
Co; s B Fuller; George Hsw B. Co; c
g Warden; Joe Gray 20 D Tiedale; 7
Washburn; Ewing, Hicks & Co; B
Samuels ;Chas Bachman C f W Bach.
man; B ] Boulton 3 Bro; Cherre &
Tindell ;Healy, Sullivan & Starr II W
CRUDE; James Taylor; Z r Oliver
Eaton b Arthur; S B Mills; III Y
6rovesteen; Gray 8 Bedwell; j r
Schworm; Moore & 1oodall Gray q
Smith John ] Baker James Crowley
Chas Sag 3 Bro; W A Jordan & CONS /;
John voilmar E s Sheffield, Cashier
Iowa National Bank j Heimln s. Co
w w Ennis; Dennis & Wilson; NJ
Nuasbaum; 7 7 Baker; Jno F Cullen
. 4 Abela; Williamson & Kelley;
L Stewart; Potter & CHM; Holly
Bros; Jos j Hadfeld
The canvasser getting the above
names to this paper were unable to gee
all the business men, and therefore the
officers of the Fair extend q request to
all whose names are not appended to
close business as their neisLbors do,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-18

EDlroRs COURIER TO be, or not to
Be, is . question often asked by indi-
viduals as we'll ~ parties. Sometimes
this Is an important question. It may
be 30 just now with the Democratic
party In this State and county. II
used to live and have . name, but has
II even name left2 Many Of Its MEM
bers were honorable men. and as such
does it not become them, as their par
ty has passed away, to take decided
stand on the RIGHT SIDE? II Is useless
to adhere still to : party that does not
exist even In name. In the mean
time the Republican party, maintain
ing the principles upon which our
government was founded, endcavor-
ing In every possible way to condemn
the wrong, and grasping after the true
way, invites al to Join its ranks en-
brace Its principles, and enjoy its re-
wards. xxx.
Agency City, Sept. 18th 1873.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-18

There Is one class of persons of
whom l would warn these young peo-
pie to beware and to shun. They are
very often respectable persons, occu-
plying posts Of honor and trust, vet be-
lieve me they are your worst enemies,
leading you who follow them down TO
death, to ruin, aye, eternal ruin. The
members Of that class are all moderate
drinkers.
You, young men and boys, do you
not loathe the sight Of the drunkard
who reels along the street or highway,
or who wallows in the ditch following
out what he has made himself-a
brute. Was not he who lies there
with face swollen, distorted and die
colored; with body convulsed; with
scarce sufficient clothes to cover him
unconscious of his condition or care
less as to what II is, scOurxc,
shame to the world and . blirht on
manhood was not he once q bright,
gladstone boy, full Of life and hone,
the idol Of mother, the pride OF
father, the dear companion Of broth.
ers and sisters, aye blessing to ell
who knew him? i
Who brought him to this condition ?
Did ne 60 admire the example Of the
drunkard reei,ng along the street that
ne came 70 tn1sf NO; be like you
loathad such . sight, but fell . victim
to the wiles of the moderate drinker.
Young men spurn the moderate
drinker % you would the poisonous
viper that crosses your path. He may
and will come to you with all the pro-
fe:sions Of friendship that yon could
wisn, yet 70 follow ana heed him win
BRING yon down to ruin and 70 death
- terrible, nloeous drunkard,s death.
10 your parents would say you have
nothing 70 iear rom the confirmed
ornnkard, o1s q! 20 fear nom the one
VINO 10 2 moderate dr1nksr.
Inen icy % VINO are the edvocates Of
tempersnce oe up ana doing. ever
WatcninS 1851 the enemy win victory
| over us iest tney entics too many Of
tneee precious souls down to death.
ana % you, moderats drtnksr, Il
You are here to-day. turn from your