davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
The PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF P

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE1
Ithas been talk among the general run ot
scalpers that to-day date which 10 released s1ns
bundle of certificates that hs-e been tied during the inns
OF the shutdown agreement between the oil
producing refining This impression las
the speculation Of tho last two
and operate IN checking buying. not In
voking selling the o, the mouth It has
foundation far bs learned from inquiries sf those
should facts The OO)O.OO0 barrels which
the benefit OF the organzed producers vsa
they with the Standard OH interests for
gears down to be sold in e Quantities ami ~
decided by the rolucers Many thiEk
portion this oil has been Sold but that be has
gone consumption aud has lsssned the stocks above
ground carried The sales cannot have reached
dmens APPEARANCE In all probability because the
ducers realized prices which would reeomrensc
ory the temporary sacrifices involve ell Ia
urament OF prOdac ion under the agreement lt may
lao assumed with safety that the 5000 aside
By standard practically to-day out OF tie market
1t remains then for the prod rcer
ignoring purely speculative couoraon to persist thsif
policy Of Riding the shelves Of surplus goods TO bring tho
Industry the where demand and supply
will the ruling considerations in making pernanens
asis values in that event tie oil miner will be india
pendent rene except far a. IL necessary for i've
0; business cooperate in equitable dealings
Of reducing surplus stock liable IN esss OF any
syance in price 10 be Interrupted ~ rev
pools is the fear Of unexpected develop
ments Butler County in this line which Il harsssng the
present o. oil or speculative advance ana which.
undoubtedly, will influence ths temporary markets
Yesterday Acate market comparatively dun AID
the advance the opening less than cent. sos
OF truce De observed By operators peadng tie
news sonesel and Burchdeld wells aad tue result
of tho negotiations for putting oil the Stock Exchanges
We include Burchhed we'll In the category OF doubtful
field news experience Of the Armstrong vol
early IN 1885, retain fear o. reports Of dry wells
they prove be dry II must he conceded.
however the speculation showed rm tone in the main
and oil could sold than Il could BE- bought IN any
round lots. The market closed ally steady.
he o.
dated Exchange were as fellows
OPEN Lswest ------.-.......--.- osS
vi shest 9Oa4 Final 903
Sales barrels. -i"fasV''
but unchanged at -. cents per sasn.
limited by the scarcity OF freghts bas
there are u inquiry from abroad which VIII
take advantage OF any reaction In prices.
OIL CITY Penn. Jan. 3l--Natoaal Transit Ceriicates
opcnef ~ co., highest, 9OL; lowest SHs; esos-. sOA
s. barrels eloarances SlsOOOJ barrels char
ters 1886 barrels; shipments, sl,3o2 barrels rGus
Sc Sf4 barrels
firm National certificates opened AZ closed.
highest, 9Osgi lowest. 50 >
BRADFORD Penn. Jan. 3lNstional Transit Certaes
VOs and coset az 9O9 highest vos lowest,
s3i. Clearances. L2l2O0O barrels
TirsvIILF. PegB Jan SIN tiona transit CERTIFICATES
opened 90i.; highest 9oSs lowest s9s cio'e" oOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
COTTON MARKErs-El rgLEGRApH.

LIVERPOOL Jan 3l.-t y m-cotton-Fa,nres clsSsa
weak Uplsais IOa uituing claIse January delivery.
356ll sellers JsGssry saa Fe0rsarS delivery St6tt
sellers: February nd March delivery, 31uid sellers
March aad Apr deiverg 30 GA sellers; Ayrii and Aay
delivery s9-U4s buyers May aad Jnn- aclvery. +jti
BUYERS and July delivery 1904 seiiers Js1f AMI
August delivery s5oil sellers August alf sent.asr
delivery, 46-G4L sellers september delivery fcStd
erA ~, 49, -, ,,.,,, =, -
M,rfn. 9s. Cool Ordinary. &c. net AMI
is7 bales cx psrts Great Brian, hse-; EXPORT 10
H.. Contluea bales exports ccastwlss 3s3S bales.
sale. l. ~ balcs stock. 3s.Oif bales.
SrRIoLK ian. 81 -Cotfon-Qlct; NdtliDE. 10 i.lt
and gross receipts 1855 ba0s exports 10 0rcat Britain.
- bales; exports 10 the eoatr-a -. bales; exports
cOsstwise sac bales sales. 800 bales stock. isslo
bales - -
SAVANNAH au.3i.-cottJn--Steady; Midalng. o. Low
Middling So; Good Ordinary y; oct and grpss TO
eeipts 1920 bales exports 10 Great Britain. = barsi
o the ointment bacr: exports 10 ErsnSS
bales exports 222- bales; saleA $50 baes
stocN ga bales ,,,, a..
NRw-opLEASa. Jan. 3l.-cotton-oaist nddiing -;
Law gddlng 9.lO. Good OrstuarY. 81; nrt rccipts
Gao bales gross recelps 969- bales exports 10 Great
britain O. 3s3 bales exports TO the continent baes.
exnort. 10 France. bales; sxports Cn1stwtSa.
haiss, sales ? uuO bales stock, 372. 465 basA
Observation-Disclosures rom net receipts since Sept l. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
THE EXCrsE MIL GRryDrye BRrsELY

Tis isn't the mill that grin u slowly, but IL grtnfs er
ceeding small said sadeyed he walked out Of the
Office OF the Board OF Excise yesterday Every afternoon
nowadays dealing with the proprieors
of beer who licensed 10 sell emily beer ale IT wne
bat who have been caught sell ng gin AMI whssey Twenty.
four such offenders every day OF the
culprts vino arraisned yesterday only two Showed
disposition fight The their han Is and said
wished their $50 licenses for 600 licenses
ssnk OF Ne 3o7 Broome,t, sure he hsdav
sold GIN 10 the detectives Hs lawyer handed to Commits
siOner Woodman a circular descriptive OF tonic" uas
looked gin. could be sold without license. suchs
mixture sold Goepples beer shop the lawyer SAID
and the detectives might mistaken ii for gin An adj
jonrnment grated enable Goepple To
fetch his large in the number OF 500
licenses Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
Mr.. DEPEw on THE RAPID TRANSIT PLAN.
uEsAYs ruE MAYOR,s SUGGESTION IS IMPOHTANT

HE SAYS THE MAYORS SUGGESTION rs IMPORTANT
AND MUST BIZ CAREFULLY CONSIDERED.
TRIBUNE reporter called Chauncey NJ. Depew
Yesterday afternoon and asked him what he thought
about Mayor HeWltt's rapid transit scheme.
Tho Mayors suggestion ~ undoubtedly very
important, said the president of the Newfork Cen
trail Railroad, but it is to which have not YET
had time to give any serious consideration IL Is
matter of great importance to the New-York Centrai
Railroad and when it is placed before our board In an
euthOritatv way shall consider 1t with the Sc
robustness that its Importance demands. Necessa-
rily we would have to inquire whether our already
crowded tunnel would bear the pressure Of the ire
oucncy OF trains and then we would have to make
calculations to sec whether the road would be worth
the rental of 100000 year, and the maintenance
as the Mayor proposes. There Is question oil DOL
lars and cents, as we'll as OF railroad operation.
The proposition made ia Commodore Wander
bits time to build an underground railroad from the
Grand Central Depot down to the city Hall Bm
which then could be had on the question or rapiu
transit II did not seem possible 10 mabe the road
pay. subsequently. when II AS demonstrated WAL
an eleV ated road could do, William IL vanderbilt re-
celved a proposition from the Rapid Transit Commls-
toner's for the New York Central TO bulld an elevated
road from tracks OF the Grand Central Depot down
10 the Battery, passing tho CITY Hall. MI Narsr-
bt accepted the proposition and agreed 10 bWld
road; but tie opposition was 50 fierce nom inc
churches and the property owners along TIE line
that he said he didn't intend to fight all Now orr,
and he wasn't going TO mako any money OUT OF il :
so the question was dropped and has never been
brought up since In any authoritative way uhtl INC
MAYORS message OF to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
rRANsArLAyTIo TRAVELLERS

Arrived yesterday the Gaia OF The Cunard Line from
LIVER A. " Craig, r. Franklin Fulier NJ Purukawa.
Robert Gles Pedro Gomez, W. r. sherwood Thomas Kerr.
D. C.Livingston G. r. Macdoueall, ]. Med Mickey the
Rev. Philip Read Or. B. = Pum5lse. F. TreEceso and Rich
ard Harriisty.
sail ,oday the slale Of tie SorthGerman Lloyd
inc for Bremen by wav of Southampton General Jshn
Marshall Brown x. Butter William Barnes Henry
Heckstrca clements ISrl Fitzmaurics Lort Kerry.
II O. Mitchell Luiwlg PAT tie Rev. G. p Wells. J. Wer
lrrE Il aInr ND I. W Mhittrnore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

TEE CITY WANTS THE GOVERNMENT TO PAY
Alderman C.nkng Yesterday introduced in the Board
resolution saying that 1851 when the credit OF the general
Government vas COOL tho city OF Newf DIX "dVancea
al o 600 10 eauip and troops TO WashAgton that
CIV nj 400 70 VA, refunded esving dns In principal and
interest 50 $50 20 requesting tho representatives OF
city In Congress brias the subject to the attention
that body with reimbnrang tho city me suoJee.
. rsrerre 10 the Comnttes Finance With distractions
70 send 20 the ctys representatives. in Congress suitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
MR. crBBEys CRIT1CsEs TIE MAYOR
HE VIRTUES WHAT WAS MEANT TO BE SHARP LEE
TER on TEE suBwAYs. POLES AND WIRES.


TER on TIE sUBwAYs. POLES AND WIRES
Commissioner Daniel L. Gibbons, Of tho Bureau -
Electrical Control written etief to Mayor Hewee
thar might lie termed spirited, might be ter'ne1
sancv. according TO ones taste and fancy. u con-
plains bitterly that tho Bureau OF EEcdmbance nos
called upon to tear down the poles and wires lie %
cares that II the city would move in the matter, no
companies woaId voluntarily pat the wires under H
says to the Mayor;
II may be that you world be resisted by coufe
order, and In ha, ease the whole scope OF ,le law
would be tested But, whether legal proceedings ao
taken sgainst ycu not it . clearly your part ana
bouuden duty proceed az oEce TO the execution o. no
!aon which Won are not only obey, bit which
yOu deliberately requested the Legislature 70 ir1ot 70
you. IL YOU do hot proceed in tho Immediate ptnre
10 the performance OF this dniy, tho responsibility or
the failure Of The act viii undoubtedly be attributed 70
your neglect and the many occasions wherein Jo baso
previously opposed the work Of the board viii un-
doubt-,iS be recdlecied.
Tho situation. al present, may be- briefly stated -
follows snbways havo been built in the city OF New:
Control having capacity greater than Is provided IN
any other city in the United States The telephone and
ways and consistently cayn out tho spirit of the act
The electric Hight companies, vkDse dangerous and
ueany conductors are standing menace TO the safety
OF the lives and property Of our citzens, have yce
placed no wires In the subways provided for cur
reEts nor removed snSlc poe from the surface ef the
street There seems to be prospect of any action
the parf of these companies IN the direction Of
obeyng the law. unless compulsory shsil DO
taken
Tho whole fate Of tho problem ~ underground nsc-
trio lighting in tho city OF New York seems Therefore,
to depend absolutely upon the action OF that bureau and
orccment Of the act especially intrusted namely, the
Bureau OF EncBnlbranccS.
We are informed thsi this bureau has no funds TO
carry out purpose for which It f. particularly des.
iSnsted by the supreme authority OF the state. IL 1t
has founss to do the work which the Legislature
allots to H. the aprroprlstinS authority Is cvdsnty
GrlcyouSiy at fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
70 HOLD A H1oHLfCEYsR MA S. NETTING.

NTJF-TTTENSt ~.
The Mass Meeting 10 be held in chiokerrG
Hail Monday nlat promises TO b. Istorsst In
Is Increasing all sies regardless OF religious party
nnea Herr for example OF those who u
vice-pr-sdcuts Cornelius Vanderbilt Morri. X. Jesap
Samuel Sloan. tho Rev. Or. Huntington, exJnlge Noah
Davis Frederic Couesrt Commissioner Charles < Tain
jay. Heury @. Marqussd, the Rev. Dr. Howard
Crosby ., Thsmas T. James Jssesh ".
Chots. Robert Jsnrcy Charlss Cans, Logan Murray.
William II. Wckham. r. r. hinturn. Theodore Gilman.
Richard T. Anchmuty. William Dowd spencer Trask AID
Hugh ~ Camp James C. Carter viii presiie The hist OF
speakers completed but II wall ncude F3ihn Root
aud Wheeler H. Peckan The meeting VIII be held under
the auspices OF the Citzsns Committee High Lrcnses
which organized year assst the Church Temper
Society and OF crime Ii
securing leeislaon aiming restrict the hquor traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

THE MANHATTAN POOL TOURNAMENT TIE.
The members pool tournament at the hanna'"A Luz
~. "a so1 Fhavs has resulted in a bet ween b. o.
Sanford and A. Trua ito will be played on TINS evening
a. $50 o'clock The Board OF Governors has decas 70 s
an eysnnr reception and At the ciabhouss on on
ovsning February The number OF tSAsS " '' ''"'N
4 la INIT I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
MRS. PAREELERS VIII PROBATED.

The will Of Mrs. Emma L. Parmclee, who dled
under peculiar circumstances in this city, nearly
month ago. was admitted to probate By Surrogate Lott,
in Brooklyn, yesterday. The provisions OF 1t have
been published. Abram j. Iia'denbergh, cfore
friend Of Mrs. Parmolee, bat whose name has been
unplea-a ntly connected with hers since her death,
refused TO qualify rs an executor, although referred to
a. a trusted friend" IN the VIII. and having managed
3rs Parn.elees business Affairs FOR years Her bro
rhcr William Hi. DUAL flied executor and VII tatc
care Of the property for the oh Liren, who are inc
heirs and will act rs guardian for those under ae,
Tobn Oakley wa, appointed special guardian a
sworn statement wa presented from Mr. HaUenbcrgh
renouncing the appointment Of executor, Although
Lought would not stand in law. there wa no oppos-
tf.t ~ fhe nro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
EUROPEAN FINANcIAL MARKETS

IsvysS Jan. 3l-A o. m--Consos l027s for rc1ey ast
1916 for Marsa account United states oondA
129s; DO. Avs llo's Atlantic and Great Wss'ers arcs
trustees cerhcates 37 Csnadian P2elue % ~
Atlantic second mortgage trustees GER
tifcstea Ia Erie 2sa4 do second consolA lO2 - Pact
Bay Company 2sls Canada Northwestern Lard Com
fiiso.s Central i2lS spanish As 6et~ Bar silver
quoted at a. O. per Paris avices quote PEI
exchange on London Is anes 70 ecnnmes fer cAeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

NANT CHlNGES IN TIE 80 HHU"AIL OEI4V1'
Annont euts and removals made by Surrogate Kan
cam g, MI, office Yesterday as follows John F. Berrgsn,
realiug clerk place OF Jeremiah Sullivan removed Az
OTTO recording clerk place Of Daniel Proud remo'ed
Sylvester W. Naphew recording clerk in place OF over l.
Johnson removed C. Brennan recording CLERK IN
Iaca a, .ther r wise removed Michael Parker. mssssn
ger in place OF Abraham Kmmestiol removed Denis shea
and Samuel A Madge. clerks have resigned B. f. Gaehs
has been reappoined superintendent OF recorthE
BENJAMIN A. JACK oa has appointed clerk in place oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

DR. WRIGHT HAS REC0PBkED HIS REASON
Dr. william O. Wright who nred several shots In Madame
Roonfs eating house. at No 20 cntsn place. last fall and
via was declared by Jury be insane seat 10 the
Hudson River state Hospital for the Insane By Judge Glider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

POINTS ~ TIE VIEW HFDROGRAPHIC CHARE
The Pilot Chart February to he ssned by the Hydro
graphic Office Navy Department to-day. WI be OF
,oec value Il nnuber AMI Approximate position
o. osructoas vgaon along tho coast and forecasts
the weather the mouth stormy weather tho chart
says will prevail of tho Atlantic coasts OF North America
and Europe especially of tie American coast along the
course Of the and tho Atlantic to the north
ward Of about 80 " latitude Along the transatlantic
routes fresh strong gales will be encountered az OFTEN a.
once week Northers will OccRr less frequently IN the
uf OF Mexico will be Of greater violence than carrier IN
IN. SEASON Icebergs and field ice may he encountered on
Newfoundland sometimes as far south as A. ~ Ia'uue
betw,en aga anil $50 long ;ude. Bat little fog Will DO
met with the Grand banks
The chart also gators OF the Held cs aad oer2s
that dreaded in early spring 1t says February
the mon tn during which cebers and field ice begin 10 be
source OF great Transatlantic navigation Back
nunbers of the Pilot show that although during Jan
nary OF last only reports Of ice were receivc an
these only of St Johns Newfoundland there were p0.teu
on IN, chart for than one hun led icebers and
masses OF field tee reporei during the month OF February
For th reason The transatlantic routes recommended TINS
month are well TO southwark clear OF the probable limit
Of drifting fee with exception OF some Held Ice winch
eats 10 the Cult OF newfoundland throagh the STRAITS OF
Belle Sic this all carried 10 the southwark past the
AT Of and is liable TO be encoun-
te,ai th, month of Grand Banks as far south As Az "
latitude between the i2d asd 52d Ineridans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

sleeys Inflammation received yesterday that Dr. Wiz
b,l his reason and b brougSs 70 shh ~
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

'-' HAVANA MARKER
HAVANA Jan n.-sysa,sa selA sSooasok nzShAuse
quiet sugar ouieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.

have not discussed tho comparative merits vi
elevated and depressed railways for the simple reason
that what this city needs IS the most expeditions means
OF transit Tho depressed system allows OF Veioc'y
ca per cent greater than that OF the elevator ro'
and hence makes about three times as much sira
available for habtaiiOn within the ssule tho 5
~ transit our object should be 20 deVelop a. 10
OF the Annexed District "a possible ~ oturI ~ -
benefit Of taxation upon tho incfcassI Vdiit U y 80
which, according to the best aut hoIl'y Tt,oJ
the SQUARE OF the velocity of the tf@s oi S go
roads therefore, which cannot compete III spvtu
the depressed railways, unless they az iit ,s
EtobihItorv wond IAN OF the great object when me
municipality must always Keep IN view tn' '"0''"
ina the area aud values subject 10 TAXATION - -,
The inhabitants OF the annexed dsiilo' navy Oo.u
dismissed 10 complain OF the neglect OF INC ~ az
thorltirs in opening streets and pfo'lIhB o.hpt IA
movements essential to It's growth IL mus u r.
nembercd that such improvements can on9 D me- ~
AT the expen-c Of the property within the area I'M
mediaely benefited and that II csFtleu on ul,eh an
ADVANCE Of actual requirements only result ia me
practical confiScatlon NJ the properly. III Wy IulI
Incnt the rapid transit system y AN casen"a'
requisite 10 the Dc, eloquent OF IN, anneNeu u'Ir'.
" hen ihe time OF comma nlcatOn is Fcduccd lhf ~
erty will come into Immediate ftquo''' 80 INA. tH0
tmpruvcnemts NAV be made without becoming Du'u,
some or ruinous to the neis. J ne private anu Pp
lie interests are therefore In entire harmony ia eAo
cutting a, soon a. possible practlcaDe s,htino .,
rapid transit which VIII place The twenty lhiiu "''
Twenty -funrih Wards near IN point OF uno V a.
brooklyn and Jersey City now are 10 tho City Hai"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

New York Is peculiar. among our American cues
Tor the extent aud character Il IT. tenrnsh h'..'n
popu alton PRIOR 20 the Irish famine OF 1910 ana tHe
European revolutions OF l3lS. which honShi 10 l!s
city q great niux OF foreCncrs, the ch't'h' E''So
system may be said To have had no eA steico' al
though was not unusual for several ian-s lu uco
py a single house. hut tho oNorcrON 'sa u~euhss
now so familiar Ia the lover portion 0f tho cly "Fte
unknown. The evils Of the system need no, 20 De
relearsed here, but many efforts have been maze ny
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-01
Yreterne % Yrobtbitton.

Oct er panitelist at iatte, boorfor lite
Yrefterne / Nlminbslisbeb er iprisere
for Sasen enb be er, life esentlis forbi
be er &elisionsforfDnbere; TIL Relisioz
men bsr efter min Menins lite tases ito
/ Bolitiffen; men be bsrer til Nationens
melt intellisente Borsere, os ifulbe iom
laubanne BABE ct flarere Spn paa Ga
gen enb mango andre. Ds bet er bens
Ylist, iom bar mere Sntellisenie, at pei>
lebe ben, iom bar minbre, peileoe bam /
at ,tbsue fine 8orserplister til Grem,
bjelp al alt, iom er abelt, sobt % ret.
Sfulbe en- fabian lloppelie al Bor<
serpl,sterne itabe beres pretelise @iers
ming, ifabe a1rten e0er arifteubommen ?
St ba menneifelis Sntelisenie os Mo>
raj Sienber al airten? &an be lite be-
ftaa peb Chen at binanbeu? vt ar>
beibe for NfbOlo Os pote for Saloonerne
er en- Selpmobiiselie; er bet en- Rriitenz
plist at bore afbOlbenbe, iaa er bet piit
lite miubre en- 9Orserplist at pote for
9robibition. s Nfbolbsiasen arbeibes
for at rebbe be entelte Snbipiber. 5
8rob,bitionen for at rebbe belle Gam.
funbet. @tuloe bet at rebbe bet belle
bore at minbre Betponias enb at rebbe
enfelte? Der bsr arbeibes for bes9e
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-01
sc BEE!

Ct MasIemsbe oil blipe afbolot /
Battle Safe, Minn. Eirstasen ben lobe
Sun., buor Tioens met branbenbe
Spsrssmaal pil blipe brpftet: uNfbolbsz
arbeibet ps Y~robibition." 5elesfores
ninsen for Eotal Gfbolo / Otter Gail
County oil iamtibis afbolbe lit 9alpaars>
mebe ~iammeitebs .2ofalforeninser Der
euten bar lluttet fig til 5elesfOreninsen
eler iom snlfer at 9isre famine, maa
1enbe fine Delegater til Msoet Dperz
ensitemmelie meo S 4 selifabets &onz
ftitution. @fulbe Der bore 2ofalfore%
niflser Der ei bar 5eIesforeninsens 2ope
fan famine erboloes peb at tilitriue I'm,
berte9nebe.
8i gnifer mango maatte fomme til
Mebet, fra ale 1o,pns on, mulist, ON
noset ital sipres for Saseu, beror paa
ON ri oil sipre noset. Msbet aabnes
al. 10. GOrmiooas, Gersus Sails, @inu.
9aa 6ellesforeninsens 8esne
s. S. 9anion,
: SefretRr.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-06-01
&portor leg e. Nrobt.
ttttomtf.

Wi Menneifer inbbeler Iinsene nDt.
tise eller itabeli9e. Det, iom SIR Men.
neitene lptfelise, bet anier Ri for tilabe.
list, bet, iom ejgr Meuneitene ulpttelise,
bet tror hi bsr forbpbes. III 2opsip=
ming burbe bore boieret paa bet Yrincip
Oct, iom itaoer Samfunbet, bsr forbp=
bes, BET, iom gamer Samfunbet, Oct bbr
tiIabes.
Meb 9enipn til SatoOninititutiouen,
iaa lisser ben uuber FANNIE 2osit: en-
ten sapner ben Sarnfunbet. % ba ba bsr
ben faa 2op at eriitere, eller ben itaber
Samfunbet, % ba bsr ben ubrpobes.
Set e. min uroftelise Ouerbeoisnins peb
mango Gars Sasttaselier, at Saloonerne
anretter ubobeli9 Staoe: sfonumiif, ~,
fit, moralit os intellectual. Gen @atfe
al glar bar leg inbebapt en- 2erers Stils
ling, herpeb bar jes bapt iarlis DpfOr'
bring til at iasttase, bpab Der uirter
biubrenbe / Dpbraseliens pistise @ier>
ming. Det Tan meb Befemtbeb paaz
faces, at al ale Sinbrinser for ianb
Dplpsuins % Dannelle er insen itsrre
enb Drutfeuifab / Bbrnenes 9iem. s
iaabanne 9iem er Sinbene ifspe os lises
9Dlbise for alt ebelt % sobt, Talen er
raa os bemOraliierenoe, os ! en- Strib
mellem Stolen % 9jemmet bill iiftert bet
fibite ieire. 9jemmets Snbfpoelie er
itsrre enb sfoleus. 9jemmet % Sfo-
fen bsr arbeibe / 9armoni, ffal ct sobt
@eiultat opnaaes, men bet bliuer panife<
lissiort ueb en- Snititution, Der eier en-
iaa flor Most til at bragg 9jemmene
neb, iom Saloonen. Nltiaa bef meb
Saloonerne, lab 6iemmene bore eorue<
lise, Snteresien for DplDsnins % Dan~
nelie bill tribes, Stolen bill naa tit Maal:
en- moralif, intelligent % lDffeli9 Nation
uil frem1taa. Dette er nit Spn paa
Sagen, % berfor er ies Yrobibitioniit.
= Mpflebuft.