davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Baseball SoteA

Manager Powers is inclined to bring few Of the
champion Buffalo men TO play on the New York team
next season. Pitcher German may probably be signed
by Powers.
Pirrssrgcu Nov 12-Silver King. the star pitcher Of
the Pittsburgh National League team signed with the
New Yofks to-day. He is to receivs $4,000 year.
TrRRI HArrv Nov. 12.-M Myers. second batemAn Of
the Club to-day announced his retirement
from the diamond He has bought half interest in
Fasirs saloon and will charge next Monday. He
signed fo- another bus has had enough Of
base ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

Recreation 81 III 253 94S 426 sos 5y2 $50 TAI 100
umpre-J. ". Johnson scorer-w. B. Fisher.
:ssa
s:sS isa R.Sn;n .ss AZ g 2ss
sss b.s5.n u.s. zsi. aG s 1927 A'h l7
ssss az: s.:s sSs as
fssils.-1esrz 2ol: 3 MeEl.oy leo: spiusr sos:
aos: Ped isi TOTAL ss $685. ''' "e ''' D1'''
sTs Alleys On Nednesaay svsnins resulted * foi
rnsr aAxr.
5s .ns baas:u 49, IL
HsiS e.ss is 1sS e, "a:
IL ma IL is 4 ssa
issE9s ssHiss;':sa ~ . s. x;
h.lsn hepuShssn .1a Sf,p sias:
g :: 10
Hss IT, 8 1s
nan nan it2i thompson. 49,: yelling iis j. soess isa
.J r.%; 4us.ssP sys 10
>; :;s:s Isl , y;::s s:s ~
s SisS: ~; S Sss ,ss
s ' # Ss e
&. hs Gn Gus S,a,
',ss e; '1s T
a s:e 49, Nv ssss=ss
,o saysPns goyyl a SusIE sey%ogE 1872: Stock
Psss ,s': A. s. Osborne 1906 WI Brown leo Total
.ss Es..1s ..3 e s. following were tn.
FIRST oArs.
rs RossyilieI ir IT,: Hcss 1T: Dudley. lss:
siasss l.isnd -SsIs. 1Js: Ssrtc. ISIS: Hume. $50:
Hi IL iha s.seu i Island scored
and the Roseviles u.
sEcoSp cArr.
81 Hss; HI Pa''', ,s';
49, Sell 4css ,sS Hume 1885,
IN sss :a ss a. Vague games H0ns
CANE
sss u.s. afS o Tc,H 81 lS More
. Aontclar.Engle. 164: Dandus. 1870: Croker 1855:
Boyd, 1861 Van Week. 1853 Total 7S<
sEcoSp CANE.
New York.Carter. 1856: Cowperthwsit, I76; Hore
Mon ErnT, w; Iiu1e 10 ~: I9ta. e2r
Boyd. 12l: Van Week. POI. Total 127.
. meeting OF tho delegates OF the clubs COMPOSING
the Heiser tournament OF Brooklyn met on Monday
evening at Heisers alleys 1856 Broadway, aud arranged
the following schedule OF games:
Nov 16-SeawAnbaka Pin knight and De LONE
Nov 2o-Court shade. Adeiphi, and Metropoitsn.
Nov 23-Betford. stuyvesant. and Equity.
Nov sl-unique. scatterpin. and SeawAnhAka
Nov So1Pin knight. Metropolitan and Bedford
Dec. 7-C0urt Shade, Equity and Sea wanhsta
Dec. 11-PIn knight and AaeiphL
Dec. 11-StuyvesAnt and Court ShAdo.
Dec. 11-Adelphi and seawanhaka
Dec A-Stuyvesant, Scatterpin and Adelphi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
ncoxp CANE

Totals. go. 10 1912 poSl Totals. 161elo S3l
TnANSs
Fideiia 1875 2s1 s2S Alt 500 COL 667 ia 800 po4
Tenny 100 1y5 2yO $40 <<9 6l6 COS 6pJ i45 S31
Aversge-Fldeia. $50 As; Tenny 1dS 1.5.
umpire-A. Hermann. Scorers--ll. Keller and E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
rHiRp CANE.


Glendale es 40 28l 3s6 4os 40 SAT ISL 7t0 e4e
ftdelia rs l69 263 asa al GIG CTS $50 18e BIT
Schroeder.
Xverage-0lendale, los 3-5; Fideiis, 1G3 3-5
The Recreation and the Saranac Bowling Clubs roll
ed their regular game In section 3 OF the American
Amateur Bowling Tourney the Recreation alleys 1t
1All Fulton street YrO0kyn lAst evening The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
IotaiA.....1o 1927 oS2l Iotab......1% 1911


saranae. 141 213 $50 s27 AIS $50 65s ezs go
Recreation Sd III 253 34S 426 5O8 6y2 $50 TAI 800
umpire-J. ". Johnson scorer-w. B. Fisher.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07

him Secretary Of ths Treasury.
furnished the Last straw which
broke the canel's back. which had
beef fu- some tim strained to its
utmost because OF social Sights.
Mr.. Harrison figures now on coun
teracli & Mr. Hustol's % ,Yosi;i2n
By ths support Of Mr.. J. A.
I. meke, ex-State Treasurer Of
In Llama I Gre "a ,ln mani who viii
be his su eessor as Treasurer.
Senltor-elect Kyle, or Son i
Dakota, is a dailp visitor at the
Capitol. liz says lhaton questions
Of tar.h aud finance he will act
with the democrat bnt thit does
not prevent the iepu1licaas trying
70 win him over by te tons an
"tafy". Time only viii TIL what
sort Of 4 man he is.
Sc fator Hearst. afer i long
II ess, did Sdtu'd ~ night Peace
to his ashes.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07
OBITUARY.

NAUGHr Bro.W OTIS YAUGHT
was born Sent lG, 1851, and de-
parted this life, Tdesd ~, Jiu.
=, 1891.
He had he-n a member Of the
Episcopal Church wben he ione
the Metlo list Church. some cigat
years agl. All speak of him a.
having bean a good boy, always
true e. his t the aud mother; au
as Christian, above reproach, 81
far as men could judge.
IS His pastor was with him
onlya shorl whsle before his death
and, th ugh almost IN full view Of
the everlasting shores, he eX-
pr, ssed himself as being without
fear, and bu5 one re u, t. and ii it
asregards his young flmi Is. The3.,
4 wife and three little ones he lett
with his Master. In that hour q
sweet communion lie said; ~ have
never doae anything of which
am ashamed. True, ] have done
wrong man. times; but when
have done 81, have, whether III
the woods or fields, gone alone
With my u ster and asked him ii
forgive, ami he has done 81 " How
ms heart warme as he thus re.
l1tei lis nj tap experience
Siii be, II want TO 20 where the
wicked cease from troubling, ard
t4e weary are Al rest"
Eeen So, dear brother, our hearts
are comiortci, for We f-cl thar you
ARE now ".afe ii the arms Of
Jesus" @Ayrite. Blessed are the
dea | ihltdie il the Lord. &c. II.
GALLOWAY, p. e., il New Orleans
Christian Advocate.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07
olacuIr eounr.


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I. IS ~ s ~
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X
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'''''''f' "l '4' '"l y
posea -, Il : W o',1g' W. '2''
Pl9tf'} s's'i ' ~ W. ". ~
~ ven s. O'''f ~" ~
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07
TWO PAPERS a WEEK F5R A DOLLAR
YEAR

The "twicc-a-WceSn ed ton of
Tue ST. l. ui, Republic has been
received with IN versal and Ell.
thusilsti, favor IL le manently
takes che pl w Of he Weekly r
pa lie ana is iutni htd 10 sub
scrlhe,s at the same l,w price o
81 scar. Iwl fapers. Of ut Least
$ X pages ta ~. are mail Il rvay
week, oa TrcSaays nd Frida, 1.
All of the literary, agri Ii tuial
ANA otter iettures which have
made The We kly Republic SO
pOnlllg rs Il homl AMI family
iornl ara retaiue While the
news If the day is = ven it least
half a week earlier htn il can ~
proeaed from any weekly ptuer.
II is, IL fast a mi-w,eGly, 40 the
price of he chra .rSt y, el1iy com
hining tie uews fac litles Of the
form /, With the advantages and
attract"nS of tn latter. Special
Missouri, Illinois. Arkansas, Texas
aud Kansas edi ions are priue /,
ind u genera e.iitlnn for other
safes cont iins, in lis news
columns, only import .lnt e,e its of
interest every wae e. II IN mber
the price is only one dollar year.
Sample c 'pi,S, or p EN- um cata-
logue, Sc / free on application.
Address The REPUBLIC. Sf.Ionis
Mo.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07
WV YORK LEr.eR.

NEW York, March, 2,.-Mnch
amusement was caused tile past
week By the adventure Of tile /
year old trick elephant, Fanchou.
a few days ago the animal. which
was kept IN a stable in 18th street.
broke away from its fastenings
aud quietly walked up-st ,irs an /
into her keep MS parlo.. Whel she
got mp there She could not get
down again without great trouble
and a large amount Of thinking on
the part Of her owlcr. After sever
n days q stron ( timber tiack was
! ut from tue window of the kcep.
er's no lse to the groun AMI he
elephant was pulled upon it. About.
this time Fan ho playfully swuug
her trunk around AMI Knocked her
owmr, Mr. 10 ch, to the ground
II feet below. The elephant the
slipped aud fell but was caught
between the timbers, flom which
she WIS liually extiiclted aud led
TO the stable, uninjut,d All lhis
WAS done in sight Of u large and
highly interested audience consist
ing of thousands of mrn. women
and children, who had gathered III
the street to enioy the fle5 exaibi-
,ion.
The trustees Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art have Just advanced
a plan which will not only bcnafi
New Workers but may eventually
he Of great service to every city n
artistic taste in the country The
idea contemplated il III fprma-
ton OLA collection Of casts after
the masterpieces of architecture
aud sculpture with which the
museums Of Europe ara crowd Il,
this collec ion TO be second to none
OF similar KIM IN existence. a
moulding atelier is also proposed
SO that the museum here can make
aud furnish casts to mus, ums sc.
in other cities almost at cost. In
making such collection. the ad
vantage Of which are at once to
be secl, New York will 0e f1llow-
ing the example set by Berlin.
Paris aud London, and will be
giving to Americans who cannot
afford to tIave the benefit Of the
masterpieces Of all time. A new
building will he devoted to the
purpose and 3lO0,O00 win bc ra's-
ed tie mplete the collection.
A meeting of ficd, n
the Gnversi y of New York
was held st week . max, \ for
nal appeal for $50 900 t, b.us Il
- erectin a new c'llrge bu ldng
uptown a al in changing The pres-
ent struci ure inWaShingto Square
INTO a building for tlsiurSS pui
poses. The 3 owth Of he I iver-
Slty within rec MT wear, an / The
encroachm MS Of busin $. make
some such change au abs ilute me-
'es ity. Washington Square is
too far downtown for an ideal
American college, aud the old
tona building, which has stood
for half century, is ent rely in
adequate. IL is proposed to pur-
chase five or ten acres Of ground
somewhere above And str ct Ion
which will b, rccte | hand some
and commodiouS building, with all
modern illege facilities. SI0A 600
has alre dy be II promise | hv a
gentleman whose name il not
known.
EDWIN ARLINGTON
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07

nearly III a-od IN. That which
i opened g settlement ~ the fu-
aere niIl me.lly be d the kind
tbit masi be irrigated 10 make il
productive All circumstances
o' tlH naiurc mll'nte against in
fnatse " populations
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07
CLEOPATRA.

This heautifulEgyptian queen Is said
po have possessi wonderful charms of
terson. Our American women are pronr
neglect their health. and should. when
anitering from prOstration. lancner. fe-
male debility or weakness. use freely ana
egulariy Creole Fena;s Tonic, she best
riend to woua n
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07

Transient advertisements wili bi rhatH4d
for at tho rate Of 10 GEMS per ituo Hfft ness
tion. aud cents Tor caoh additional inseriic
An advertising 81 duo uhcn lntsftad uulsss
sthsrNiso specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07

inc tirst conylcth IN the State
q WISCONSIN under the law pro-
hlolting lotteries ut church fairs
W. was secure at Elkhon recently.
Ih Rtv. Fa her Smith, a catI,o.
lc priest, was Ii led $500 and
costs.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07

The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage
Eth continues 20 attract not /, s.
thau 3,5Ol pe ople every Sunday
evening &c tue Aca emy in New
York, wh,r HE eminsn, preacher
IS conducting tlikine ser, ices under
q auspices tthe G .ristiaa H4r-
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07

RESIDENCE AND STABLE SQUARE WILLIAMS HorEG
Personal given horses left ay ngh
70 Good saddle and horses; bugg hacks rummes
wagons, always good condion hire rsasonahl
III my stable have nice hearse I'D VIII
burtlls iu towns and country when desired.
special love a hors fifteen experience in ih business
plenty Of able and frs c stock til very
best attention.
Orders by tcegam letter will receive prompt
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07

Five miners We're found alive in
the Jegrralle, Mine, Pa, Nhs i.a /
beepr al To- nineteen ,lavs
hiSfar
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07
wlAT srAn5ncIANs IHlNk.

From time % time yarlou~ esti
mates Of the population Of thc
United States np 70 The year $500
have been made Two prophets
or stati,ueians, as the case may
be, figured outthat we SHOULD have
mol e than 100000, ,oao people
here by tie beginning Of the next
century. These were Elkanah
Watson, a private citizen WHO
made hls calculation ia 1915, and
j. y. b. De Bow ,sups riniendent
of the seventh census. Both osa-
mates 81 Intervening decades were
faulty accurate till the yeae 1850
Then our rate Of increase sudden
ly feIl OFT. partly N consequence
Of the war, partly, too, from the
fact that the larger number
grows the harder il i to double Il.
Correcting he erroneous tao
tors ii their predecessors arith-
melic, Gen. Francis A. Walker
and finally Carroll Wright, super
lnIeadent Of the labor bureau al
Washington, have made other e.
Inmates. Both Of these places our
in 1900 ut $4,000. 900 |
We shall probably numbe as ma |
" as that al any late.
We certainly must no expect, /
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07

The manly letters of Senators
Walthall and George. expressing
their dlsapployal Of the sub {
Treasury hll, are equaliod only
nv Clevcland's famous letter
on ihe SILVER question. The sub.
treasury scheme had bccome pop
ular in many portions of the State
and i i freely predicted thar the
letters referred to will cause The
deleat # our learned Senators
shonld they become candidates
for re-elccuon, eut the Gazette
doubts not that When the measure
Is carefoll' considered and dispas-
sionatrly discussed hy thinking
mon Mi ssissipprs Senators will
be overwhelmingly endorsed.
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07

II the St.tement in the annual
report ofthe Z. 5. Commissioner
Of Labor that the cost Of producing
ton / Sleei rails is less in America
han in Engl md aud other
European counties be true.
ahd we haze 10 reJs n for
b.le'iag il otherwise. the ouly
nei.c Il tain d by putting high
{ rti upon steel rails is to increaS6
'he Profits 81 The American manu-,
! etuter OF ftlem. II We can produce
th.m as cheap or cheaper than any
ON enWlry why shouldn't w.
"o'nrelg q rest Of he "
" w htsom the lis n
The Magnolia gazette., 1891-03-07

Why VIII not nexi Neu IS tine
enough to settle HE details II Wiid
the democratic naiitnal platform
will cOutuui
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-19

lie Says lie VIII Hold Mayor Shakespeare
Responsible FOR the Lynching

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1s.-Pasquao
Corte, the Italian consul in New Orleans. and
hasparr Grimada, or Marchese the boy who
was accused of having given the signal to the
a~sassns of Chief Hcnnessy that the
chief was approaching arrived i'm
Washington from New Orleans lsst
night and lett this afternoon for New York
whence they viii sail in few days for Rome
e. make a personal explanation of the New
Orleans affair 90 Marquis di Rudni.
Signor Corte told a reporter to-day that the
reports that he had been recalled by his gov
eminent for making indiscreet utterances was
untrue. The very fact that the MARQUIS has
summoned me TO Rome 10 confer with me on
the situation is proof he said "of the
confidence imposed IN me by my government.
They desire me 20 talk over matters more
freely and more IN detail than can be done
through the medium of letters The consul
says there is no reason why the New Orleans
trouble should make any breach be-
tween the United States and italy.
and he would say nothing 10 widen
such a breach He would hold Mayor Shake
speare responsible he said. for all that had
been done. His only comment on Mayor
Shakcspvares letter demanding his recall was
that he had been unfairly treated on all sides
The boy Grmalda denied that he had given
the signal warning the assassins of Hen
nessy's approach. Before leaving Washington
Consul COre had a conference with MARQUIS
Impeuah, the Italian Charge d'Afiaires here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-19

The annual meeting of the National Educa-
tional Association OF the United States Il TO
be held this year mt Toronto, Canada, July
f4th 10 l7th. inclusive. The association was
organized at Philadelphia IN 1851 under the
name of the National Teachers Association,
the present name having beenndopted in 1870.
IL is the largest organization OF It's kind IN the
world. It's membership extending 10 every
State and Territory IN the Union. Some idea
of its magnitude and the interest taken IN It's
deliberations may be- formed frOmthe authori-
tatiye estimate that between 1900 and 1900
delegates will attend the July meeting this
summer Zalmon Richards, Of Washington.
y. G.. the president. is % read paper
reviewing the history Of the rise and progress
Of the association. The annual meeting was
held at the nations capital thirty three years
age. Now is the time for concerted effort
In favor of Washington once more, and II the
matter is properly presented 20 the members
If the association they will doubtless Jump
M the chance The national capital OF to-
davis wholly unlike the national capital or
1859. Ii has grown with the growth Of the
association with the growth Of the country
with the growth of the later era Of the re-
public. Its claims 10 the distinction proposed
are obvious. aud it is 10 be hoped they will DO
given timely and energetic consideration
Washington Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-19

Tho Bitter feud Between the Houses of
Mackey and Bonyinge Ends in a suit.

Tho Bitter Feud Between the Houses of
Mackey and Bonyinge Ends in a suit.
San FRANcIsco. May 18-The bitter feud
between the houses Of Mackey and Bonyinge,
California milhonaires, which has been rag
ing on both sides of tie Atlantic for several
years. las at last taken "a definite form.
Bouyinee has brought suit against Mackey
for damages. The gentlemen have not been
ON good terms ior some time, and the feel
iug was intensified by % recent tisticuH
between them. which occurred IN the
Office OF q SAN Francisco bank There We're
long accounts published at the time based on
the statements OF both gentlemen. OF course
these cOuficted Nackey claimed 10 have
done" hs man easily. Bonyinge on the other
hand told i'm detail. and with evident delight
the manner in which he had done up Mr..
Nackev. The gentlemen seemed to be salts
fed with their respective versions of the affair
and nothing LAS been heard from either for
some time. Now the matter has been revived
bv Mr. Bonymge. who proposes TO obtain
damages for alleged criminal libel by Mr.
Mackey IN connection with certain published
statements made AT the time The whole
trouble. $50 far as can be learned, is intense
rivalry for precedence in social circles IN
London Mr.. Bonyinge is an Enghshman,
who came 20 this country when lod. made
his way 10 California and there budded out "a
full-hedged millionaire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-19

With the decline Of our wheat exports from
1876. .O0O, 900 bushels in 1SS0-'Sl 10 osOOOOOO
bushels in 1SSS-'S9 as a basis from which 10
reason, some agricultural writer's are predict
ING that in a few years the United States Will
cease To export wheat at all. As al additional
indication of this tendency IS is stated that
while during the past five years three million
acres have been added % the wheat area Of
the West. four million acres have been with
drawn from the wheat area of the older States.
thus leaving the country with an actual loss
of one million acres.
This sort of reasoning shows that the agrl-
cultural writer's Aforesaid know more about
writing than about agriculture. The limit OF
wheat area has not been reached by long
way I'm this country neither has the highest
limit of pr0ductiveness. The largest crop OF
wheat ever grown-520, 900 600 bushels-could
be doubled in "a few years II the price or
wheat should average II q bushel TO the
farmer under The stimulus OF foreign
demand The country has been rals-
mo all the wheat its own population
could use and .ali that the foreign market
would absorb at very moderate prce. 10
quote the large exports OF 1880. when the for
eigu wheat crop was light against the hight
exports Of 1880, when the foreign wheat crop
was good. as an evidence that wheat growing
in the United States Is declining. indicates q
very imperfect knowledge of the laws which
control the wheat industry IN this aud other
countries
When wheat commands n good price tho
wheat product OF this country can be IN
creased almost indefinitely. That II has not
increased within the past five years IS due
solely 10 the fact that other crops were III
better demand and more profitable 70 TIC
farmers. The law of supply and demand ana
not the exhaustion of our wheat area is re-
sponsble for the falling OIL OF our wheat e1-
pOrts-PhladelDhia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-19
The Coffee-House Plan.

Among the most practical schemes for the
promotion Of temperance Is that which Is
known as the cohee-hOuse plan. IL has been
in operation for some years in Great Britain
and. as we understand it. is in its tentative
stage in New Y ork. IL IS proposed 70 give 10
q trial in Chicago The drinking habit Is 9l-
most wholly social. IL has been adopted by
many as a relief from care and squaior
Give strong dcink unto him that Is ready to
perish and wine unto those that be of heavy
heart" said Solomon the great and wise.
Even Jeremy Bentham, founder OF the dis
nal science in It's most dreadful manifesto.
ton. who compared poetry to the game or
push-pin and in some sort gave prefer
ence to push-pin, wisely admitted
that poetry might serve as weapon against
drunkenness Bentham and Solomon allke
knew that the drinking habit is not SO much
an outcome of inherent vice as OF acquired
WEAKNESS Men hate wretchedness and love
pleasure. Upon knowledge OF this why nor
proceed TO devise pleasure that is not heetins
and followed by severer pain or more
thorough WEAKNESS and wretchedness than
that which il briefly supplants. IL Is upon
knowledge of the great truths condensed INTO
aphOrlsms by Solomon and Bentham that the
promoters of the coffee house plan base then
hopes Of success. The cOfiee-house of the
plan is 10 be As brilliant as any wine shop or
beer hall. 1t is TO be as social as the "tree
and easy" OF the British public house as we'll
adorned with glittering ware as the
saloon of the United States. 1t is to be
place where men can smoke and crack Jokes
or discuss politics or sit and mediate. The
co1oe-house was the resting place and talking
place Of Addison. johnson, Steele and al the
wits and politicians OF Queen Anne's reign.
There is no reason. other than that of custom.
why the coffee house of the plan should not
serve as q nursery tor the labor politicians OF
this era as the cOffee-h house of Queen Anne's
time served in its day. The project certainly
is worthy of trial OF course It must not be
offered 10 tho wage-earner, for whom mainly
it is intended as a charity, nor openly
as a rcformatory agent 1t must be-
offered as business experiment. The
manager Of system of twenty-five
plan cohee-houses, started IN an
English town by the tenn mperance
people. reports a dividend Of II per cent.
upon the capital stock. The houses were
opened, made attractive. managed with the
shrewdness displayed by saloon keepers, and
proved profitable from the first. Meals were
served cheapy and elegantly, as they are ~
those saloons where they have lunch orrestau'
rant attachments Customers were made 10
feel at home The result has been notable
reform in the lives Of many who had been fire.
ouenters of saloons Equally, of course, tho
experiment TO be successful. must not be un.
der the control of any temperance society,
though the capital must be furnished by peo-
pie who desire a diminution of the drinking
bit.-Chicago Inter-0cean.