davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets

LIVERPOOL. oct INSTRUMENTATION. Cumberland Cut
49, 3D. Long Midiles. 35s 81: Clear Mdes
37- Cd Shoulders 3OsOd per cwL Beef
O.s Cd India Mess Prime Ness. AS Ill POrA-
Prime Moss. 6ls. Oh per Dbl. Prime Mess. Eastern.
O3sOd Western COS. Od LardAmer1can Sos Prime est
eru SIS. 81: 81. Ud. Hams-LOng Cut ola ID.
shoulders Euer-3Us "a. tiOr Dnest nited
states Cheese-AineIIcsn Choice. J1s Oh Wheat-lted
Western spring. Is lOd. Red Winter Us. ID q
es .s,. Der Genital New No Winter bs "a. do. No. !
spring 2. Mixed Western. Ash I'd California Nn
l. 6s Id: do. No. = o.6 Dos Sd per Genial FRO
duce-splrtsO rurgeutlne 3.s 81. 10 AZ London @s Dd
percwt: Petroleum. 81 per gallon Clover seed
Fine American z5s 3D. Prime city. zJs. I'd per owt
ltosln-Commou I'd. Pale ll% 81 DOa OIL Linsoed Ol
2ls. per PrOvsOns-Anerlcan hetrigeratoi beoL
qIarlers JS.. quarters M per d. HODs A. Lon
dOn-Ne~ \ ork state. 10 JA ID q KS los Od ..o,.,
The past three days were 4oJOVV
centals. including 1000 American
he receipts the past three days were
J1..OO cenIals
LoSDoS oct -Produce-Lnseed OIL $40 5sOd. a a20
seed Cake ~ lOa per Ksnned Petroleum J. od
40 iod per gallon spirits Of Iurpentno 2,a Od per
cet sperm Oh, Zoo per kOsn-COnInon. 5s y per
c"l fale. os Od GlIs. Cd PrOvlsiOns-ar DIS OIL per
chI io American 5ugar-l1s Ud per cwt for Cuba Cen
lHusA poAiLlhg 5oS and Is I'd l@s yL Tor MusoOvaO
Ai ionnihs anoaI Australian Iaiow-Bcef 24A Od d1s
Ou- nutUoh : q Ud 9Zos ID COcOtnut On-CeyIOn. 1@O
os cochin ESQ Va American Refrigerated Beet 5s2d Tor
hind quarters and Is I'D quarters SD by ns
ANTWERP. Oct 29.-Petroleum-Fnc pale American. Is
francs 70 confines paid and I5 10 confines sellers
Nncoxs AArd closed ~ IS 20 confines lOJ
klioe.
BRKNKs. Oct 29.-Petrosum-5 marks 20 pfenniga
Wcoxs Lard closed AZ 81 marks 20 peahIss po AOO D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCIsco Dot 90. 1856


FRIDAY, Oct. 29-P. NJ.
The stock speculation to-day rnlei up transactions
To- over 900 but of the total West
ern Union contributed 1000 Philadel pha and Read
ing Al OOO Rich rond and West Point 1000 ana Cen
trial OF -w.J.rsey 27.OO0 shares Western Union was
strong TO tue end rising from II 1898 and closing at
1874 The report that the company ma Obtained
control OF the Subway company. ReHnng
sold principally 367sG37l4. but Later
yielded 10 36l2d361s Central OF New-Jer-ey
was Inclined all day AMI closed on Is rr
cent Richmond aud West Point opened up Il AT 39A2
and Immediately sold 40; from that point the decline
10 37Aa377s subject only TO or iinIry hn"tnatons
The tone of the market strong and higher
prices we're recorded. The special declines meniionel
ana sharp attack ST. Paul In the last i've minutes
OF the boards session. which marked price down q
per cent served to unsete the feeling an nearly Al
prlces Welded SO that generally the closing /. something
under last evenings fgures Pacific Mni with small
sales developed exceptional strength as dld also
PAM ami Duluth stock The closed feverish anu
unsettled.
government bonds dull at steady Quotations as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth Rirer. Vessels and Rdurodfs
GENERAL MARKET Re PORT.

CHICORY-seIng moderately at unchanged quotations .,
COCOA-En glish Ground selling moderately but ma'Ae
otherwise dull. ,,n g lag
COFFEE-The market for Rio growths ruled weak toH,
owing Havre advces. Far spot INVOICES cios
I2lc. sales 1000 No g. &c. lOOo bags ~ =
i.c. 1000 bags No s. II W. and 900 bags no o. Lila
Mild firm. sales l4I bags IOt'o $500
75n bags Maracabo 100 bags Laguayra The opium ma
opened at 20 points decline and closed barely Er
furth follows January 1913 ~ -
arv lO45 10 so March, lO45d 1880 April |" - 49,
Nav, iO.5Od 1888; NoTember lofo dIVoo' Ds'0"
10 - n 1850 sales 5000 bags. -. O.. ,.r and
COTTON-Spo Cotton was not changed IN price .o"'
the novemept was light The port receipts to-day wer.
AZ a- hale- comparing with LOO bales for this day i,
and 40 dav Last The total recept
sin6 September bern 36s 075 bales comparing Win
AL O9g ale- for the corresponding day last year 9u0t
based the American standard OF Classification are -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
corrov u>txsr1-sY rELE1sAp1

LIVERPOOL Oct 2e-l2:5l m.otton dull ana prices
gener'y IN luyrra favor addinf o P 1 pnx 300
bales speculation ani export Receipts -oooo oaes'
Fnuie- luet Upland, Low Kidding elan.e October de-
livery. 6o4 b. also 5Gi' 10 October anu SU'eDy '
oO64i do december and January delivery VUo4 o. no.
delivery 64d March ant April delivery, 90
e4L do Apni an NAY delivery IOi'i also -01'' ~
Tenders ielveres tolays eearngs I1oo Oaes he"
WeeEy-sales Of the week 81 900 bales: American A. 600
bales orwariel rom SNIP. direct TO sinners, g. 100
eIes aGs 81 ,d Tas .tS S ioS bales Aer
can I7OOU0 na.es amount anoat 900 bales
2pm~cotron~The sales OF the included $500 bales
Futures arm. Uplands Mddng clause October de-
livery o64d buyers do October anu S"seIs ~
6,d ouyer- do December And January aeAyery H
do February aud March aehyery' Hso4- buyer HS
Maen ana rl 9ehvery 414d ,t eIer d 1ne delivery
May aeiNeiy' 564'i sellers DO May anu uno "0"''
Oc.ober ami Soyener ellvery o5.64d sellers. do No
December eyery. 6OO+d sellers do Decem-
Der AM Ian ehvery 5J6lL buyers 10; Jany AMI nd
March delivery 5354 sellers March anu April ds ely
May ami June delivery sod. buyers a.
ts flio yJ~ 'Sot'0n $50 ~ net and gross
receipts % bales exports 70 treat Brl'n o''-- o~'
WeekyNet rTo1s receipts 50 29s bales exports to
Great Britain S2JOl oaes To- framed so' oaies '0A''
wise lustO bales sales, - $50 bales - -, an,
NoRfoLA oct 2g-Cc.ton steady Alddlng net e anu
receipts 4sJ7 exports coastwse, J,Jol Oes
sales zc1o bales s., $50 bales.
WeeklyNet gross receipts 81 7Sl bales exports 10
Great Britain. 1877 bales coastwise 1887 baes safes
1891 bales -
sAVASNAi. oct 29-Coton quiet Mddling : - Low Mu'
ding - GOOt Ordinary ll-l6 net ana gross recep.
1000 bales exports Coastwse, 5,J6O bales Sales 4ooo
bales. stock. l3l oil bales.
We.kly-Net receipts 81 bales; gross 4g77s bales
exports ~ Great Britain, 10 bales ~ the continent oooo
balcs. coartws lJ.yJi sales 10, lOO
NE"-ORLKANs Oct 2J.-I Mlddhng. 80 Low
bales gross 70 yI G bal 900 baes stocs 5iS67
MsskiyzNet receipts bales - tes PHl ss
exports 70 Great Britain, l55dS bales: Ia France oot
sales, 2s.sOO bales
YORK oct 29he following the total net receipts
OF COTTON Al All the -rptelnDer ]. lHSOf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL Markets

LONDON oct 29-l2:3O D. m.-United States Four Per
Cent Bonds 1871 Atlantic First
gage 81 do Second Mortgage. is
% Erie SO do second COnsOis. lOs
Illinois Central l3-l2 Mexican Ordinary. AZ IT Paul
Common 97 NewTOrk Central ll61e Pennsyl 81 =
Reading, 1874 49,
paris quote Three Per Cent Rentes 81 francs 50
centIues the account
Bar silver . quoted az 40 III. net ounce.
LONDON. oct. 29--i p. m.-Auanuc and Great Western
First Mortgage Trustees Certificates 81 Canadian Pacinc
72 Erie 364 second COnsOls, lOi9 Mexican Orii-
narv a. New York central. llGl4 Reading, 10 b
D. m.-Paris advces quote Ilrce Per Cent kentes At
- francs ~ for the account
EOurs, 635a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
"One Nail Drives Out Another

French saying nnds exempn arsTer one IN
viii uDsttute itse Tor another anu adpes
very many cases Liver N sease instance wiz ,o
blood DISORDERS akin It..f nn,ss
becA impo vcrsh.d blood consumption Ssoa. ~.
indeed be treated In i'd incpiency anu .sts az
P4erces Golden MeacAl Discovery 80 nv 10
SPECIFIC these ailments shng rAp ~, XII
pow erfui Alternative upon the great ORGANS "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

sTEARINE-ouiet generally steady City quoted st
To- Sales 10000 n Oleomargarine. 6l16asc. - .s
TALION-Quiet aud rather easirr Primo City quosoa
4lsc Sales. 100000 u. 4i414Ae- -,
NOOl<-Donrstic Fleece shows steady marker ana In
fact sellers claim firm market throughout the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

Young middle aged men suffering from 10y
kindred should send ton con " w '
Treatise giving successful treatment "u NaV'
-arY Mellcal Aa.OctAfon. HufAiO. ". ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
your Friend. will Never Tell You,

Int perhaps somebody frisnd Will that your
pr-ence offensive BY the foul fsd smell Of your
braf Every though IL DO the very echo OF
wiso poetry dssuss your hearers and your laugh Is
70 them II II duty you
owe only society 70 remove thi csuse
DR. sages CHtarrh Remedy VIII IDEAL inc
Ila hoaira Il zanlau "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

MILWAUKEE Oct 29.-Fioar steady. Wheat weak Cash.
~ c oo sc Ny Rye S SUH sarIsyNS q IS o
Provsions-Mess Pork. Cash Oct - ~ Nov- - 90.
Iar-Prlms- Cash Oct - - -. But
terChoice Creamery Is 12Oc Dairy IS lro
cream 10 "A &c kggs-Fresh II 1l7 zc keceipts-Flour
Ia vjJ bbla Wheat $4,000 BUSH; Barley 2.oOJ. snip.
msutS-Flour I3I0 bbls- Wheat wv Bariey, 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

II peculiar medicine It carefully prepared from ssrsa
psria Dandeiion Mandrake Dock. PipsissswA Juniper
and we'll and valuable vegetable reno
Dies By peculiar combination. proportion and CIV
Hoods sarsspara curative power not possessed BY
9th nnedIcinea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
Drp Sooos.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. no. 1928 Broadway. corner Thirty,
frsSt m 9j3 Broadway between Twenty second
and Twenty ats :}OssWes Twenty third
ST. Eigthave 1873 Fourthave F0urteenthst
76O Thirave corner Forty sevenh-st l,OO7 Thrfave.
near xtiethst and the HARLEM OFFICE 257 East One
hundredand twenty f'thst, 1900 Thrave- corner one
hundred fttst. up TO H. at regular once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
Hoods Sarsaparilla

best blood purifier before the public 1t srad9oes
every lmpurity and scrofuia Salt Rhsum, Bols
Pimples all Humors. Dyspepsia Bilousnsss Sick Head
ache Indigestion General Debility. Catarrh Rheumatism.
Kidney and Liver complaints that tired feeling
creates appetite and builds up the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
LIVE srock MARKAr, BY rELEGRAPA

=
RrrFaLO Oct 20 -fdtfe-RcceiDts last "a hours, llI3
s.6sj mead tor same tlne last
week 900 ncll. through ruusiguiu' nts 40 cars ol
YORK. Food TO Choice steers
Falr dull and unchanged AT
= n heavy al - ooD - ID
Sh,eD-Heeelpf- 1000 heal iotal LOT week
thus fr t - time asi week o. wv heti
@ r lie narKet Fair. ~ 81 DSJ 90
"a, 70 notice. - n 81 Western Lambs nrn Good
ho,ce - jO0sj 90 ,anlian Lambs lower Al %4oVG
"a BIO head ictai TOT week nus
f,r . .tlD Eat -an .3' head con-
sale market .nrr fiVei PIGS and Light forAeiS.
,D0-4 selected YORK Weights. - 10 - - Select
Medium Weights. - 0f4 81. selected htd'y f.hts'
,. ~. - - Coarse Mixed Heavy Ends IS % - 10
Al ,,...,.
Receipts. shipments -uuo; narSe' -.sdeft r,'P
ming steers - -tuckers and Feeders. - % ass 20
cow. Bulls alr Mixed 81 90 Bulk. - WAS Ot
through Cattle COWS. - uvGo- Do steers
- - Western Hdu gers lower Natives anu I'm
Breeds -Oa-3 % Cows - iOGS 80 hteFed TEXANS
Hoqs-l.eceipra 900 heat shDm,nts. l0O1D. market
sfr,- Rough and Allxc Jt0r4 I- Packing AMI ohin
SnseD-Ecceuts ! 90 shipments 2 OO m1riet stfa1y
~ eseru - 20 as 20 texans - Nv
ar5NO ianb- - OOaSi -. 49, 49,.
IT. LOUIS oct. ID dfue-t.eccipts 500 neal. shn'
ment- strong Good To choice Naive 9ip-
ping steers 81: Butchers Steers 70 oV@o4 10
d b. -,.r
HDgs-Keceipts ,, ! ~ mead. shipnents 'VD nlhet -
ChOlce Bgtcher- r3 - al 10 To -
a = 600. hit = a 20. Pigs - - brd ~ ..
800 shipmcuts iOO mdrASe "ttN"'
Common To EXTRA, u Oudt4 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

nnN White and Fur Hearth, So Wilton
| ,VtJO Velvet Carpets 9Or.. Reversible Door Rings.
55 Tapestry 45c AN DREW LESTER6 CO.. 739-74l Bwy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
Hoods SarsaparlIIa

peculiar and unparalleled at home Such
has become its popularity Lowell Mass where 10 s MADE
whole Qhborhoods taking It at the time
Lowell druggists Ssrsaparis than Of AL
other s,rsaparilas God purhers 81 six for g. Sold
by druggists. Prepared only by {. HOOD Co., Apothe
carries Lowell Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
STAINED

81 Good or linarY Mtddnc. : lI'lo
For futures opening price showed an advance OF
Liverpool lvices the
and the market closed at al points declD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
Dnsiness Chances.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. 1898 Broadway. corner Thirty.
nrsst until H. 953 Broadway between Twenty second
and Twenty third ss until 300 West Twenty third
corner Eighthave lj3 FOurthave corner Forteentst
76O Thirdsve. corner OoI Ihlrd ave.
and HARLEM OFFICE. 257 one
ffthst 1900 Thiravs, One
hundred and mp at Regular office
ates.
AGENCY WANTED in y. Y. and vicinity
~ for some article that will bear pushing by young man
with good reference security money TO advance on
cons nments A. g., IriDune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

/" Primary ". +. GRAF - toicncf nays
zOclook broadway tabernacle Chapel
." Teachers Glass;" Rev, Dr sCuAN ttLEk coniuctor
this day. 3D. IN Broadway Tabernacle -
}" Icacn.rs C.ls- hlilDj n con lnctOr tis
evening Ocsa,A. Madison Avenue reformed Church,
51tls. .. ..-,,. =,
4" die Teachers OF Harlem" Rev. Dr.. sCHACFFLES
ounaI, tor, MONDAY evening" O'Clock, Reformed church,
Shave aud lZlSrst.
J." SUPERINTENDENT Class" Mr. RALPH WELLS cor
du,tor Iuesiay. O'Clock Fulton street Chapel
All persons l1e esea h.ii, the young invited a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

New York PORT society The Rev +. d. MI RPHi d. ~
PasIO-Preaehng Mariners church, corner 0f tats
airline and Madison ss sabbath AT IO45 a. H. and Ia5
D. IN. reading $50 DAILY morning and evening
prayer-ncetlngs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
HE WANTS To KNOW. WHY.

The following communication, handed
to the DEMOCRAT to-day by gentleman
who knows whereof he speaks, is good
and sufficient answer to the half column
of rot, on the house of ill-fame. question,
in which the Herald indulges in its issue
of this morning: Dno. 90 3JE
EDITOR DEMOCRAT: In leader this morn
ing the Herald complains as follows:
"The Grand Jury were unable to learn
that there were such houses in Salt Lake, OF
that there were lewd women at least, it was
To this effect that tile Tnquisiturs repoI ted tu
the Court"
Does the editor of the Herald want to
know 1clty it was that the Grand Jury could
find no Indictment against the houses? 1
will tell him; it may do him good. 1t was
because the Grand Jury had before them as
witnesses ten policemen, the Police Judge
and the City Marshal. and because these
worthy officers emphatically declared that
all houses of prostitution in the city were
shut down, and all lewd. women had left the
city. This is why. If such houses did exist,
the officers referred to shielded and protect
ed them by their evidence.
p 1t would really seem, from the Herald's
positive tone in this mornings issue, that
the editor knows the houses of prostitution
better than the ten policemen, the Police
Judge and the City Marshal all together.
ONE OF THE JURYMEN.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
THEY BEGIN TO SEE IT.

The agitation over currency reform in
England is of such nature as to augur
well for the future of silver in the United
Kingdom. Gradually the fact seems to
be commenting itself to the masses of
the Old Country that silver is factor in
the monetary system of the world which
has been too little appreciated. The fol-
lowing interesting telegram in this con-
nection came over the wires from London
Yesterday: 'h
The silver meeting at Manchester last
night is regarded as the beginning of seri-
GUS consideration of the currency question
in England. A plan for the restoration of
silver currency, prepared by a number of
Liberal statesmen, is now in the hands of
the printers, and will be issued for general
circulation as soon as possible. The
main features of the scheme are these:
Sogereigns, if presented within six months
after the adoption of this plan, to be ex-
changed for pound notes at their nominal
value; after the expiration of the first six
value as abraded coin. The object in thus
fixing the value of the sovereign is to con-
tribute as far as possible toward checking
the appreciation of gold, and at the same
time to minimize the waste by friction in
the pockets of the people. All silver offered
at the mint for the purpose of coinage shall
be received at its gold price on the day of its
presentation, and be paid for in certificates
issued in various denominations of $500,
such certificate to be legal tender for ali
debts, public and private.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
WAS 1T AN OUTRAGE !?

The Church prints are vigorously work.
ing their editorial bellows in an attempt
to show that, in accepting the escort of a
detail of soldiers from Promontory to
this city, on the occasion of the arrest OF
George @. Cannon, Marshal Ireland was
guilty Of perpetrating great outrage on
"peaceable and law-abiding commun-
ity.''y The luminary Of the Herald says
that somebody having the right to do,
made requisition upon the military
authorities for-the use of the
troops Why, of course. That being
so, where does the Outrage part of the
business, come in? If the party who
made the requisition upon the military
authorities for the use OF troops, had a
legal right so to do, and the soldiers were
sent to perform the work for which they
were called out, how can an "outrage" OF
any kind have been committed by any
body at all connected with the affair?
Doubtless there are those who hold to
the opinion that it was unnecessary to
call upon the military authorities at all.
Probably it was. But what are the
soldiers here for, if not to respond to the
acquisitions made upon them by those
having the lawful right to COM
'mand their services? Does the
fact that 81. the officers returned
to this city with their prisoner without
being obliged to fall back upon the most
active assistance of the troops, make clear
that if the soldiers had not been there the
prisoner would have been brought
through just the same? Or does it prove
that an outrage is committed when. in the
judgment of an official having the right to
ask the assistance of the military, the
presence of two dozen soldiers may have
a salutary effect upon somewhat excited
populace, and his requisition is honored
accordingly?
The way in which the Herald figures
the matter up makes the whole thing as
clear as mud, and makes everybody
awfully tired in trying to see throughit.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19

their noses to the ever-revolving grind
stones of blind hate and superstition, and
finally seniing them to prison as scemmon
convicts! What an organization for CIV
ilized people to be proud of! What
beneficent Institution to take root and
flourish in the soil of free country like
America
Thank God, the Government has
finally determined that it will no longer
permit such outrages to be perpetrated
on American soil, and the process OF
wringing apart the head and body OF
thisS Spolitico-ecclesiastical monstrosity is
only delayed that the most effective
means of accomplishing the work may be
devised A -+ ---ss- - r-- H aa
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
-. s = = - -.
A GOOD MAN GONE.

Il -
{ John B. Cough, the man whose thrill
ing eloquc lar IS an orator in the cause of
tempera. ,as made his name famous
-all .two. canNnents, breathed his hast
at Philade lplfia Yesterday His was a
life well spent-,levoted to the grand
work OF h-inging weak humanity out from
utsler1ile spell OIL a body and ,soul-tle-,
stroyins influence Would that the
world had more of such men in it.
Mr.. Cough WAS born in the pretty little
village oi ssaadgate, Kent on the. .22d Of
August, fs1t In 1929 he came to New
York, and served part of his time as an
apprentice iii a book bindery. Up to Oc-
tober, 1912, his habits were not those of
model youug mar and his acquaint
ances were, wont ,raler 10 him as lad
who could stow away m ore grog, and the
next day wear smaller-sized hat, than
any other youth on Manhattan Island But
"a glorious change came. Forsaking bad
company and turning aside from the wine
cup, at the aye OF 26'h he took the total alb
a
stinence pledge and soon thereafter went
upon the platform in earnest advocacy of
the temperance cause, continuing his
labors therein almost up 20 sIie day OF his
death - - -
The writer: well remembers the day,
twenty-five years ago, wheny this gifted
man appeared upon the lecture platform
in his native village, and there, in words
of burning cloquence, beseeched his
young hearers to forever keep from their
: lips the poison that would steal away
their, brains. The recollection of that
address will linger in at least one mans
memory until the trump of the white
;wiaged messenger summons him hence.
John B. Coughs life was devoted to
the rescue OF humanity from one.sof the
greatest evils known to the avilized
world. Now let the rising generation
,lnay heed 2to1 his dying words-ss Young
, man, make your record clear. y ~ - -