davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
LTCENsk APPLTcATfoN.

NOTICE.--T, JAS. G. MORRISON T1v
OWNER Of the within mention ID ,,ro,, ~
90 hereby give notice that shall nupiv ~ ~,
peace aud all delivery Of the Statss OF neis ~ sne
70 ann Tor New Castle county, ON Munday liz ~,
November teru A. d., 1852, for lrense yo "a M .ns
an Inn og tavern NJ the house formerly knovns sel
tue DelhwAre House, ~ school Dlstriot No
RI Newats. West White Clay Greek hnm1.asdi "
II saia county, aud 70 authorize M,
than one quart, 20 be drunk on the pve,niss y y !,
The following respectable citizens r..,n,.,s ana
this said application 10 wit eo"''ehu
Jacob iashO, Bvard WIddoas
Peter u. Legates, Thomas n Wnrr,a
G. w. Blandy, X. W, RHlnba ""'
q. Fadcr, Jos. E Inhnsnu
n. y. Ochiltrce, ~ Darlingtnr
Israel PrltchArd, n j. CoiiIson'
j. r. Maxwell, Joseph H. Tmi,on
i.eNl Fisher, NImrod WorraIi
James T.. Morrison, James tiilmore
VIM. u. tolinery, John ID. Worrsll
Octli-Tt JAS. q. MORRIkOy
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Tilden's Income SUIT D,sm,s.ed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Inform alton has
been received at the Department of Justice
from New York city Of the dismissal of the
income tax suit against Samuel j. Tilden,
conseq uently no further proceedings in thi,
case will be had in the United States
Supreme Court
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Another Thief Arr..,aJ

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4.-CbsrI
MIX, a grocer, was arrested a, M
denee last night for conspiracy with
~ Brown, ex-store keeper al the Alns
to defraud the city. lie was held M
baii for a hearing on Friday next
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
A Reception Iast Evaninr.

Rev. Rufus Wedell, the new pastor of the
Household Of Faith, was rendered an upex.
pected reception at his residence, 1901 West
seventh street, by "a members of his con
gregation, nearly all of whom presented a
gift OF some kind to the PASTORS family.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14

FoU f.') RTH EDIT
STABBED ON THE 81
"A Political Speakers pI
Position.
S4'5oo AGAINST RAM,
MURDER ON A sru.,

"An Tries to Kin a Uonrr....,
Mrv.uv. Making a Speech.
Tbesuay Tbomes . night while ~. w.,
rao,ans raoIaas was making camno,' @ oong
Ss,aro,o.ndale, y, a man named palgn H u
lm ln,sa ,ssa'empt to kin him with u nransf
casws,1 cs, aod a. being prevented s,,hhsl' mn
Jury had he not been knnI,, "one fur
hh,ssfmed. hna,1,, The trouble origiDa,eGa T., dd
hostility to Mr.. Thomas Il mated ~. IN
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Personal.
NOTICE.

NOTICE
ID EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCKET NAM
"a Pocket Cyclopedla, = Writer aadTrA
ers' Ready Reference Boob
Contains over 20, 900 Synonymous W9rdsi
elgn Words and Phrases, alone worth prl
the whole book: Church Calendar; Greal n
bly, Rooms: Titles used In United STATES; \
yiatlOns: Rules for Punctuation; EildIrl
all occasions; Woman's Chances Of MAJ
from carefully-complled statistics; inltrrsl
lance, Area and Population Tables; lllt hI
Parliamentary Charts; Business Laws
etc. Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and ~ H.
Postal Rates; Stamp Duties, Laws, &c; n'
Read Human Nature; Cost Of the war
Holidays; Language Of Flowers, etc, tic,,
pecE noe eiSooS ,oSe 81 styie & CO. mailed AL
WANTED.
r. G, RIFFEL 4 Co, PnhllslcTs,
8, 90-tf sSl Arch Street, PhlladtIp'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
1890
Almost Done.

George d. Cleland's new store. which is
being papered by Ball IL Co, is almost
hhished. number of hand paintings are
yet to be applied and when that is done Mr..
Cleland will have one of the handsomest
decorated stores In the city.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
The Stan,lnr,, Ha.u.,

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE oaic1 !
Richmond aud Danville Railroad Cod
positively deny the statement ,hal
Standard OH Company had purchased
trolling interest in that road.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Greenback Meeting.

Greenback mass meeting tonight at s
O'Clock at Fourth and Shpley streets, will
be addressed by William Alicutt of Penn
sylvania. Working men should attend and
near their rights defended by one of their
own numbers.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
What They Most Need.

IMlddItt0wn Transcript.
1t may have already struck good many
Delawareans that Judge Fisher and Dick
Harrington don't need "New Constitu.
tion as badly as a new reputation.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
DEATHS.

WATSON On the morning Of the llth inst
Abigail watson, widow Of the late James Nj
Watson. nm So
Funeral services will he held In First Presl,v-
trlan Church, Monday afternoon 18th inst nj 4
O'Clock. Friends are invited.
WINTERS. On 18th inst Sarah wIfr of IN, i,,o
Jacob Winters. - '''' '''''
The relatives and friends of the family are
IIcspecimlly Invited TO attend the funeral
rom the residence of her brother. 4l5 ,Jefiers on
street, on sunday afternoon, 18TH inst nj Z
Brandywine cemetery. ""'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Kidney Disease.

ram irritation, retention, incontinence
99etposits gravel &c. cured by 'tBuchupaiba. =,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
A DiabOllcal Plot.

RIGA, Oct. l4.-A plot to burn I'd
perial theatre in this cify has bed
covered. C Boxes Of petroleum and
powder have been found on the premIS
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
TRAINS sARRIVE AM wll.rlIN NtiroN FROM


TRAINS NSARRIvEArw W. FROM
60-1. .O0--l .32s-4 47#--Tal
Oslo. .lOt-1l. .3b-i23 IS a. m;--l2 81
-1.05 -2.sot -2b0-- {.3b-- 4.66-- 5.40-6. .6s--e.2
-o4s-T.S5t-7b 7b6-o 6o-i0. 0.Ss-10.bs y. IN.
NEW YORK;. --1.32A-4.47a-S.O2f-o.l2 a. mr.
2-6O-1.O5-4.b5-6.4sA-10 .5S D. m.
BALrrMoRH--I.5l$-2l3 l3a-e.3G-9.S A
m:-12.30-l.60-5.lls-e -e.3Os-724-e4ps u. IN
WAsHINaToN-l.6ls-2l3 asa. m,-I2 .3G
-1.b0-5. -5.11t-6.3os-T.24-e.4gs d. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
I On Sunday only.
DELAWARE KRAILRoAD--8. .60--10. .l6s tm:-lx.y "a
--6oSs-e.o5 p. IN. No Sunday trans.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON NoRTHERN kAmRoAD-6.26-
SOIL 80 a. m;-o.40 y. IN. On sunday from
Reading and st Peter at T.l0p m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 500 q. M
2.l6 p. IN. Sunday trains 9.l0 a. m.;-5.40 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA New BROAD STRRKr DEPor-
l2.3Ot--3. .55N-o.30-T.20 .20t-6.00-6.2l 6.2l-S35t--lOlt II
-ll.30-ll.50 q. m;-l2.23-l. .32t-l 32-3.l6-
s02- 4.2b- 5.05-6 6.20- BIB 06t %. SO IL. 800
-e.30-l0.00-l1.32A u. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvKNUK-e30-sOC
-l0.l6 q. m;-l.30-3.l0-4.30-5lb ID y. IN.
NEW CAsrLK-S.33-l0.O0-ll. 40 a. m.-4.4e-
5.49 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
- 0 . -
Crosby AZ Hin.
: - -
CITY ITEMS

Is the place to buy all kinds of dry good
cheap, go and 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Mrs. I.nnrirN Sail

LONDON, Oct. l+,-Mrs Langtrl aD
company sailed for New York on the A
TODAY,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14

Hon. Mark Francis Napier will defend
Arab Pasha before the court martial. the
Egyptian Government having allowed the
prisoner to choose his own counsel, whether
native or foreign
Judge Thayer of Philadelphia has Just
decided that the act of 1894 infictiDg a
penalty for engaging in worldly employ
ments on Sunday is valid.
A$Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be
colored to match that new hat by using the Dia-
mond Dyes. ~ cents for nnY cnlor
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
BarIalIIS
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

n 1n dress goods at Crosby q HIPS, 220 and
222 Market street
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
'ICF.-I. WILLIAM u. MARE

NVIINF.-If WILLIAM 1T. WARN,
In compliance with an Act Of Assembly In st,rh
ease made aud provided, do hereby give notice
that snail apply ln writing 10 the honorable
the Judges Of The Court of General So slnns or
the Peace aud JAN Delivery OF the state OF Della
ware, ih aud for New Castle county. ou Monday,
the 2lth day of November next, a. D. lSs2 beinR
the hrst day OF said court. for IA license u Keen
an INN or tavern, known the ". Georges
untti IN the village ni ~. Georges, school lis
triet Ne. SO, Red Lion hundred New Castle
county, Del. and 10 scll Intoxicating llqnnr on
less Quantities than one quart 20 br drunk in the
premises, and The following respectable citizens.
residents of said district, recommend the said an.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Marshal Ney's Son

PARIS, Oct. l+.-Count Napoleon
son OF Marshal Nry, died yesterday
seventy.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14

~ OWNER OF the within mentioned nremlscs
III compliance with an Act HT Assemble in stch
case made aud provided, do hereby give notice
ihat shall appl, IN writing To the honorable. The
Judges OF Tie Court of General Sessions Of The
Peace aud jail Delivery Of the State OF Delaware
g., l, snh ~ Tor Sew Castle county, on Monday, the
S.th nay ol November next, a. H., ISs2 being
The rsi day Of said court, fora lieels, o keen nj,
mn mn or tavern, at The northeast corner of Finh
city of Wilmington, Del. and TO self Intoxicating
LIQUORS ~ less Quantities than one quart TO he
hrulk on the premises, aud the following re-
spcctaiiie citizens, residents OF said ward, recom-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
~ 3 -
NRVy (.nnsla
THE CRY MARK ETs,

and plenty Of them, at Crosby & Hnl's, 800
and 222 Market steeet
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
NoTICE.-T,DAvID BoULDEN OwNpp

~ of the w,thin mentioned premises In
compliance with an Act of Assembly In snci cas,.
shall apply In writing to the honorahl. ih..
Judges " Che Court Of General Sessions OF lie
in aud for New Castle CouHty, on Monday ~.
nth day OF November next, A. D., iss2, being
lhe hrst day ol SAID court, for license 10 Keen
an INN OF tnNern on Water street, between Dein-
ware and Harmony streets, New Castle New
th.tle hnnlrcd School District No. al
and 10 seil Intoxicating liquors In less quantties
than one half gallon to be drunk on the premlses.
anhfhe following respectable citizens residents ~
said district, recommend the said au,licafia,, ~
wit 'f""' w
!. NJ. Housman, ssmueI Guthrte
Nm. NJ. Herbert, A. o. GRAY
r. u. thhs', VIM. J. Black,
JaIi.s Nllnol, John j. Black,
Y. J.. JanNier, Jacob Richardson,
j. Y. Elymer, W. n. wolfkill,
"cili-ati DAVID BOULDEN.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14

7 H5IIH HHh UttI ITNtU TOT WOHUHY TIFNT
-s 49,.
.. s"It In a great art to do the right ii
the right time The person subject
rangement Of the kidneys or liver has
tective duty TO perform in purchasing a
age Of Kidney Wort. 1t invgOElrs
organs and by its cathartlc and dlnfrtlc
cleanseE the whole system Of all bad hum
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
NOTICE. II, THOMAS FApNAI

OIiGE; i, THOMAS FARMAR
- - wv Wv = ER OF the within mentionrJ nre,ni. ~
III compliance with an Act OF Assenil, Ih ,s,n
,ase e male and provided, do hereby uiy. ~ nstin s.r
i,tt I shaii apply In writing 10 the u1or.bi ih'
Inages naa @ oi ne ne Court of q neral Session" Of th
ea,' ahd JAN Delivery of the state nf
~ ana for New Castle county mn ui u',,iiaMhrt
~ I'm y nay ~ November next A. ID, ss1 i,,,, ~
1le hrsl day of said court for Il license ~, n'iI'R
f Finn or ond tavern at The southeast corner of Of
ward of the city of Wilmington. m,l hohrll
one ni,ar, ~ r. iiIunis "a less quantities Than
Iollowlng respectable citizens rpsi,ler; @ @"iln me
wafu, recommend the said annlicn tfn, VI shlI
Martin Farrell, n n p,I,"a,i,"' 10 vii
John Mctloskey, Franci. < Il,
Jos. Fulmer, Pptpr i""nnlu"lt
Charles Thomas l., al Eiin"E''i
.ioei i'i1e IN II; holley, Gottlleb Mammrlr
dos. w. Hart Uaniai ~,
John McTnn.av TSss Z. j. Mmrphcy,
Fred ~ SicV, samuel Finley
John n ca,,er, FRANK Aessirk
John iana '""n' Edward Kitteli
Harry K iesr,Ia frank r. Kelley
John Met'anila francis IT. Manlon,
THOMAS FARAIAR.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Local tIuot,.tlOna.

coRRKcrkD DAILY by THE WILLIAM LIZA A
o0Ns COMPANY, BRAEDYwIHR MILLS
WHRAr EsT ntfD
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14

-s.oos-e.2st p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
I For Harrington and intermediate stations.
wILMrSsToS a NoRrHERM RAILnoAD-s.AT a.
mn;-iOb-bOO-o.30 p. m. On Sunday for
Reading and st. Peter--s.lO u. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAp-7 Oslo. 80
a. m;--s.S0 p. m. Sunday trains 10. 30 a. m--o.OO
p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
Arabs Trial.

CAIRO, Oct. l+.-The trial Of
Pasha has been fixed for Monday next
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
- ~a~-
OUR MAILS

RS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
MIClAFL KANE
NOTICE.-L ALEXANDFR sAvuIr

NUIIIE.-I, ALEXANDER SAVILIF.
= OM NEh oIthe within mentioned premise,
~ ~ compliance Win an Act Of Assembly In surh
clst made ana provided, do hereby give noflr,
thA' slall apply IN writing Ia The Honorable
~ ~ 19uees ni me Court of General Sessions oi
,n' M ea' hnu Jhii Delivery NJ the Slate Of Della
.whie, IN ana Tor New Castle County, on MONDAY
ne ne aIll dhy ol Noycmbrr next, a. d.. iss, beng
mn or tavern, AT No. 6 e. Sixth siregt
~ ~ ,he fnurth ward, Of the city Of Wilmington
unhnttiiies lhnn one quar-, 10 he drunk an me
pr ihlhts' ana the Following respectable ftiIcu-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-14
NOTICE.-I, MARGARET RrRKE.

~ OWNER of the within mentioned premises
IN compliance with an Act of Assembly In such
case made and provided. do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing To The hunorablc
tht Judges oi the Court oT General Sessions OF
the Peace aud Jail Delivery Of the stntr OF Della
ware, ~ aud for New Castle County, on Monday
lhr spth nay of November next a. D., lSrl being
the hrst day Of said court for u license tn Keen
An Inn or tavern, at No II Mnrylrld avenue iil
the Third ward, of The rity of " ihntngton D.t
hhh 10 sell Intoxicating liquors IN less auIulitir.
lhnn one quart. 10 be drunk u The premises, and
the following respectable citizens, rpsidcnts al
said ward, recommend the said application, to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16

The speed of railway train is one OF
the things that people almost uniformly
Over-estimate, just as the seating capa3-
ity Of building is generally put at too
high a figure. This observation is sug-
gested by a recent railway achievement
in the Old World. 4 special train char
tered to convey party of capitalists an Il
journalists from Paris to Vienna recently
performed that journey in twenty eight
hours. AS the distance is little less
than 900 miles this constitutes an aver
aged speed OF about thirty-two mile an
hour, which is considered in that country
remarkably good record. OF course
this does not compare with the speed
which has been attained in this country
for less distances, and is insignificant
when contraSted with English rates of
speed for shorter distances But for
through continuous travel in an uneven
country it is accounted memorable
achievement. The Railroad Guide for
the present month indicates that the
fastest express train between New York
and Chicago consumes just twenty nine
hours in accomplishing the trip a dis
lance of 975 miles. This is found to
represent an average speed of thirty
three and twO-thirdS miles an hour. It
thus appears that we are not much ahead
of European countries generally in this
respect, and the difference may readily
be accounted for on the ground of
greater physical difficulties in the dis
trict referred tO.-C creiand Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16

OF the thousand aud one causes that
are continually making homes desolate
by the loss of little children, perhaps the
most singular happened to the child OF u
Hartford family some time ago. The
family had been on visit in Massachu-
sets, and We're on their return TO Hart
ford. While waiting in the depot in Bos-
ton, the father holding baby of four
months, the train entered, and as it
passed where they stood the engine bic "
one of those shrill, screechng whistles
which are so familiar to every one. The
baby was greatly frightene and screamed
and refused to be comforted. For hours
the best efforts of the mother and father
were unayalling in quieting the child
On arriving home and soothing the little
one to sleep an examination was made,
when it was found that the child was
partially paralyzed, Everything was
done that was possible to relieve the lit
tie one and bring it back to its former
self, but all efforts failed. After linger-
ing along for few months, and con-
tinually falling, it died.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16

mind and money along bal channels
and J on will have rea on enough for
lamenting the drift and probtble @es-
tiny Of the German youth. So power
full is their race in mind an body that
it dies hard, but intern erance is q con-
querer at la't o all the province; he in
yades; and if til -" German unity" of
+ nix goes on the rising gen rat ons
will find the unity of drink TO be one
also OF German m sfortuneS. The
American German must pause in their
career and con cSs the "sal ons" and
the garden to be no LONGER their
happiness, but their calamity.
3 in a word, where two such paths as
those right and wrong are sweeping
alolg-Onc Joyous and the other . oOmy
it is not to be wondered at that all
no Y books and all holy men have been
compelled to see Il Heaven and Hell
toward which these paths lead The
duality OF earth and OF man declare
duality of destiny. Ii mighty stream
runs north we say there must be
North Sea into which it AT last dis
charges its i)ood; and if we then find
large river running southwark we feel
that it must know of u South m Ocean
large enough to receive lis floods from
age to age. Th Is standing by csc
two paths and marking them diyerge,
we are compelled 10 confess that these
ways lead to two different countries on
this side and the other side of the grave.
Ogic and observation tea h Us that
He'll and Heaven begin here. They are
nothing else than The outworkin rs of
mans own choice. hot iron tn en-
in thehand bu n now and here and SO
the path OF folly hastens to offer its
thorns. What more and bitterer tears
there may be beyond this life is not
known; but in this world You WI not
follow the wrong road far before the
feet will bleed. From very out
set the ways are different in the
foliage on e Their side and the sOneS
under foot and in the sky overhead.
Young fire dis, YOU are enter : upon
Lille which you can shane as the sculptor
shapes his marble and the potter his
CLAY. You are passing into vale
where up spring 70 paths; you can fol-
low either OF them and find victory or
defeat. You have eaten OF the tree of
knowledge, Of god and evil, that grew
in EOur Eden, and lelorc YOU ere w II
always hang the two forms of fruit to
be plucEcd and eaten. Hence 'orth il
is 4or you two fold world. and YOU
must be at least rs mob rs the Hcrcu-
les who, when accosted by two bcauti-
full forms, the one me c Pleasure and
eothcr IL nor, raa he'd out his hand to
the latter and won place among the
lmmorLa's. If Pagan could make
such choice Whit cannot 4 man ofthis
century accompl Sh. In our cnnobled
agayou must tess the golden apple to
moral beauty. Never forget the duality
OF your earth and then the Office of the
human will rise up before YOU in all it's
divinenesS. Remember that the same
land produces the poppy and the rose,
both Oh in scarlet; but from the one
comes the Lethcan sleep of mind and
soul, from the other a perfume straight
from the gardens of the angels Life
is nothing but the passing by of the one
Tower and the plucking, and wearing,
and passing Of the ,Uher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16
BOWl-Flghts.

In many American colleges besides the
forbidden custom of hazing there are
other customs almost as unmanly and
disgraceful, which if not encouraged by
the authorities are certainly not pro-
hibted.
In one, i State University, upon GER
tain day, q luCkless member of the Junior
class is placed in a huge wooden bowl,
and every student in the college battles
over him; some striving to drag him out
of it by main force, the others to keep
him in. Coats and trousers are torn off,
arms and legs are broken; the fight be-
gun in fun ends in earnest. On one
occasion pistols were drawn and the
medical students having joined in the
melee, the shameful spectacle was pre-
sented OF dozen adult men who hoped
in months time to have lives that were
in peril committed to their grave wisdom
and skill, driven through the streets like
felons in the charge of the police.
In another college, which ranks even
higher, the annual fight is for wooden
baton; in still another for cane. To
prepare for the struggle in some cases
the young men strip to the waist and even
grease themselves.
One of these fights took place in day
light on a public square q few weeks ago
in full sight of women and children pass
ing by. A mass OF over q hundred half
naked men lay struggling on the ground,
clawing, biting and tearing of the
clothes from each other. Nothing but
disgust was expressed in the faces of the
spectators. Some Irish la5orers of the
lowest class looked on for a few moments
and then turned away.
Il thought these fellows were gentle
men, or the sons OF gentlemen. They're
beasts, was the contemptuous criticism
of one.
Now, athletic sports and any contest
which develops or even displays manly
strength are, and ought to be encour-
aged. But these meaningless, brutal
melees are indecent and demoralizing.
Public opinion is rapidly assuming
higher ground on these questions, and
in few years q man will be as ashamed
to confess that he had ever joined in a
bowl fight or in hazing, rs he would now
to exhibit himself human brute in a
- YOUTHS Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-16
Temperance Items.

THE in imacy begottcn over the Wine
bottle has no heart. l never knew
good feeling TO come from it, or any
hone It frinnhsh:v n,a... h,s Il l. e,,isr
entices men and runs them. -IbICt-
cray.
THE missionaries in Bengal find the
drunken habits o. the lower classes of
the people the chief obsta lie to the Cos
pei. Even the women and ch ldren are
learning to become drunkald8. The
price OF liquor is very low, and IN i'm
mense quantity of strong drink is manu-
facturGd.
| HAVE read somewhere an old
legend, in which man was offered his
choice of three voluntary acts: To MUIR
der his father, burn down his house or
get drunk. Laughin@ly he ch 'ose the
latter us that could not he very harm
full. He got drunk. While IN that
state he be anne furious. Enragad at
his father a te npt to con rel him, he
struck him blow with hammer that
lay ne II and killed him; then filled with
horror at the deed, set fire to the house,
thus to destroy the body and hide his
crime. j, b. Gough,
A NEW York reporter interviewed
three OF the most EN- nent phys olo4lsts
and scientists OF that city and learned
from them that beer-drinkin@. y habit
to which SO many thousands of Amer-
cans are add c;ed, is, even in modera-
ton, a peInico IS thing The impuri-
es of beer. and thcl do not admit OF
absolutely pure beer. give Sc to fatty
degenerat on OF the heart an | to diseases
OF the kidneys. 1t inter eres with the
healthy action of the liver, and cXerts
an injurious effect upon all tn. or
gans of the body, the brain most of
all
TUE movement against liquor-selling,
Notwithstanding the failure OF what was
supposed TO be the { institutional amend
ment in Iowa and the de It OF Governor
St John in Kansas, is by no means
local, nor is il confined to this country.
Mr. Gladstone is committed to Local
Option. In Ireland and Wales frohi-
bJion prevails on the Lords Day, and
Cornwall and Yorkshire are working to
the same end. Even in Germany Pro-
hibition has been advocated, and Paris
has got so lar along as to close the
liquor shops two hours earlier than
formerly; while Austria and Russia are
agitat NO the entire transfer o. the sale
of liquor to the haHds of responsible
part es. - Presbyterian BH5lNG.
AT the first of winter series of meet
ings in aid OF the First Reformed Epis-
copal Church, John Taylor, a London
banker. spoke OF the progress of En-
lish Temperance work. He said chat
forty years ago the belief was universal
that intONicat ng drinks Gave strength
TO the laborcr and hcQIth to the invaiiI.
The preacher who d d not ttkr port
wine was Ofydoubtful SHADING. and
Temperance advocates were ranked
next TO hereticg, business men who did
not treat got no trade, the host wh did
not have vine on his table was diIrcpu-
table, and workmcn in the shops were
sub ect TO fines if they did not treat on
certain occasions. Now science and tho
church are with the tolaI-abstincncc
people-a man can refuse drink in any
society without losing caste, and when
u man refuses to drink with friend it
is the drinking man who apol gjzos. --.
NJ T. SIM.