davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
IN LINE OF BATTLE.


Tho Brooklyn Host Marsha allied for the
Fray-Last Nights Parade.
The Democratic managers in Brooklyn were
putting the finishing touches in the campaign
work last night. and the committeeman in the
Thomas Jefferson building were congratu-
lating themselves that their arduous labors
were about closed Each Of the $4,000 en-
rolled voters in Brooklyn had a significant
evidence yesterday OF the effective work Of the
Democratic. He received through the mail six
full Democratic pastors and as many moro
pastors OF the individual candidates. 80 far
as heard from no Republican pastors have yet
been distributed.
Several large meetings were held by each
party last night in different parts Of the city,
but there are going to be no moro big demon
strations. Following the example OF the Sixth
ward Democracy: the Tenth ward men turned
alderman james McGarry uH The parsde Was as
thrS9nxh hs Tenth and Third wssd
THe posicaf are doing great
Rs az he ON s saa
fss ha .ss "9 t. So s;
rapidly advanced. while there has been q
steady decline in the picturesque. but, unsub.
sssnsiaa been for tho rosy'cheeked Repub-
Several q special policemen were
force, is not sufficiently large to man the polls
. sna a Iom The dy qh hngs 9sn
raneements to have two or more Of its mem
Democratic watchers viii also be on hand.
is on little betting .sng On in
q sporting prSciyites refuse ' to risH ther
money except at ridiculous odds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
DAEENPoR7.s MILL GRINDING.
He Was Getting Out Warrants Last Night
For Two Congress Districts.

He Was Getting Out Warrants Last Night
For Two Congress Districts.
Johnny Davenports machine was grinding
merrily last night in the Post Office building.
the grist was brought in by $50 supervisors OF
election in the Tenth and Twelfth Congress
districts. All the grist was turned in at
tho top Of the machine. n room on
the Broadway side OF tho fifth floor. Each
supervisor brought with him Davenport's
cory Of tho registration book Of his district
and little pass book in which he had written
the names OF persons that he thought It safe
to accuse OF Illegal registry. Several OF Daven-
ports assistants took down all that on pre-
pared blanks-a separate one on each NAME
and their books. They came In patches offrom q
dozen to twenty. and when q lot were provided
with their papers. q man took charge Of them
and ushered them into the presence OF Daven-
port.
side Of the third door. A Sun reporter went
twenty got into an elevator
Were In the cage now" one OF them said.
The man in charge knocked o double knock
on the door behind which Davenport Was and
rest He introduced himself Just as the Com.
missioner had gathered all the papers and
books together and was about to swear the
bareheaded crowd. In lump. to the truth OF
what was written In the papers. Dayenport
net glad to zee TIE Sun He SAID
would not be used last night. The burden Of
the dispositions was that the supervisors had
mot found" one or two men apiece at the
residences givon on the registry lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
THE AYES HAZE III.
Censressman Cummiags Sets Forth -,
PROOF Of the Worlds Fair Robbery.

Preons OF The WORLDS Fair Robbery.
The invitation OF tho Hamilton Republican
Club OF Harlem to Congressman Cummings to
debate tho question. Did tho Republican
Party Cause tho Loss OF the Worlds Fair to
New York 7" was made after 1t had been exten-
sively advertised that he would speak In Tam.
many Hall last evening. the time mentioned In
tho Invitation. 30 he responded byletter. al
though the condition OF his throat entirely pre-.
vented his even Where s 6e had Sen
is hs aysas s t. de- l.:
what tern tho SSs hsSSSp 81
Yosk .' VAS received ' me-
me- 4 :sssss ;ss sSs sSess lss4 tsE
saassss would have BEEN better
" ySa 2s os e ESu SC
SsSs s a. ass 8 s
g. 8 ss$
ing this they !eyade reply by saying that the
IL sssn IN. a 2Sts
m Hen Se k Moe RsqN Hs aSn sSn Shei
EsP S1s e hsa. ssa ad4ss Ss
~0 dsspata asF night so. s'e sSns
s 4 a. State SsSs as %SHsa os
ss tsn H 8 s.ss ha. ss ssSa
The loss 81 the Fair. and Mt. BsIdep, when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
TRAPS FOR THE UNHARE.
Look Out for Appeals to Jig sawyers. Oy steE
Openers. Aad Grave Diesers for Fassett.


II anybody Inns got a party. even very small
party. OF eleven or twelve members he can sell
1t to tho Republican party II lie will hurry up.
Tho managers are desperate over the pros
pect and ure willing to put up cash for all
sorts Of sham demonstrations for Fassett be-
tween now and Tuesday. 1t used to DO an ac-
copied rule nothing went" after Saturday in
campaign novelties. but Mr.. Fassett's mama
gers are Keeping tho market open straight
along.
They have got UP a boGus labor meeting for
Monday night In Cooper Union and call it
blanket ballot meeting. with tho. charming
idea Of having Labor for Fassett" appear in
the head Ines Of the Republican newspapers on
election day. To warn genuine workingmen
against this trick, It Will be sufficient 70 print
the names Of the managers: Thomas ID.
McGuire, Edw. j. Lee. Charles Gretelmann.
T. II. Cummings James Franklin. James L.
Quinn, Edward KunZe. Hugh Greenan. and Edw.
portley. Each OF these men has constitutional
right to vote for FasBctt. hut no ono knows
better thnn trades union men In New York
that mono Of them speaks for any, Organization.
Yot some OF them have Ind the impudence to
attach the seal Of y. A. ~, knights Of Labor
10 q rcd-lettcr" or imperative. call to mem
hers Of that Assembly, attend the meeting.
They have been work king he rural districtsf for
Platt and are To wind UP this way In this city.
Another triumph Of Republican strategy is to
food the State on Monday with the opinions Of
George O. Jones. the Greenbacksr, On behalf
Greenbackors to vote for tho Republican ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
T.nmany Hall Meetings Tonight.

Eleventh Assembly district, Central Hall.
Thirty-fourth street and Seventh avenue
Speakers: W. Bourke Cochran. Gen. Floyd
King. Wright Holcomb. H. D. Hotchkiss. James
A. Gray. Joseph D. Ecclcsino. Jr. DR.. p. E.
Donlin. and Joseph c. Wolf
Nineteenth Assembly district. Ninth avenue.
between 126th and 10Th streets-Speakers:
Joseph B. Ecclesine. Jr.. Barlow S. Weeks.
James Oliver. and Thomas F. Galway.
Twentieth Assembly district. Curry's Hall.
90 East Forty-scventh stract-Speakers:
John !. Mcintyre. John Mckennna,. Robert D.
Rhd g0y e Wsh rhomns For and
BILL .;Isr s ss5 sses sH:
sSvcsp TSmnsn ki"eh 0 sanes
MauEiGuS L Hoahan. W. Bonrke Cochran and
Third Assembly district. northwest corner
st BSk sn6 fou boos
aE Sass ba1G #Sc ts anG WSS%
ts1snls S1SSs } smsS opssn %sSss
And Thnmas aiw rsndlot0n i0Dert Petty
Sixteenth Assembly dI;tElet; a,ammerey Hall
SSF1sTa snS
HSts saSn ds Rss ve
Washner. L. ". Reddinston. ind Col. Town:
Fifteenth Assembly district. Twenty seventh
street and Tenth avenue and Thirty second
Steiner. ]; II. Mccarthy, j: j. IGdolarich. j. J.
Fifteanth Assembly district, Thirty ninth
street. near Ninth avenue. uerman-speakers:
Frederick, Fischer. W9lfgang Goetz. NJ. d..
stein.
Fourth Assembly DISTRICT, Jackson and Mon
roe RtrpetS-RpeakcrS: Julius Levy, John u,
lynch. Nathan Lewis. John H. Potts. and /.
ludskoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
ALBANY DEMocnAcY,s FINAL RAllx
Five Thousand Democrats Turn Out to Heas
Gov. Hll-Flreworks aad BonAres.


Gov. Hll-FlreW0rks aAd B0nAres.
ALBANY. Oct 30-The Democrats Of Albany
had the largest political demonstration Of the
campaign tonight It was the final Demo.
cratic rally and the Democrats turned out In
manner which indicated that Albany county
would still remain the banner county Of the
Democracy above the Harlem. A how.
itzer was utilized to give an inaugu.
raj salute when Gov Hills train rolled
in from Saratoga. and when. under escort Of
the "Buffaloes." Albany's crack Democratic
club. 100 strong. Gov. Hill was driven up State
street hill. the route was lined with cheering
crowds. while colored fire. burning barrelA
and pyrotehtnics OF all sorts lit up the route Of
the procession. It was with difficulty that
the participants in the parade secured place
in Harmann's Blocker Hall. but they were
finally marched upon the stage. while the large
audience room. capable OF seating 1900. was
filled with twice that number Fully 5000 peo.
pie gathered in and about the hail. and it was
found necessary to arrange an open air over
flow meeting outside. which Congressman
Charles Tracy and other Albany Democrats
addressed for over two hours. Inside Assistant
District Attorney Frank Delehanty called the
meeting to order and introduced Mayor James
II, Manning as the Chairman. NH, ~.
Mayos COY
ceived an ovation that would ast%nish those
p ThS Il the Capital i'v city, The Coy
errors voice was, very husky when hs
began; and showed plainly the effects ,S ..
voice grew clearer as he went on. His speeca,
over ali the The ground Covered by Fasse;
asSSSassh his sDiis ss' Fho oysino dsesS
s' hlmse T Sat for not the fSas
He did not come t9 defend II T1Iahsl
srn S S @ss f not e' STATE "' issue Me st
nnd the n nsEi,c Of po tnaS
Ply For THna,any Hall he could ss MyiI tSsi
the front. Or on every Fourth Of July gadtihee
IT and epps
Yorf and Il, alleged Rgh tag rate 70 could
tie TAX t rto Was hsher But tho discussS.
Of municipalities and their deeds Or mlste nra
was not state Issue. unless Mr.: fasseot prvd
abolish the principle Of home rule. ,- =,
then Sok ts a fiea Bsp
menu and eroved BY Ieares that Fasse:
Statements state. that the expenses # government In
Ind Increased under s IN Ths
real Increase was twenty-one per cent. ana
e n9 sn i" Of the Fassett
Ss fer thirty dayH The sn ssGs ss9r%
iaiiacies wore touched upon. toceths9TT
with the Worlds Fair issue. Coy , h1,,
read a telegram from Senator John J. L harSs
oi Fassett that he l1inson) DELAYED tie anu Y.
PInkerton bill in the Senate CommIl.tee' NV ~
on" 81 the Commissioners Of the Board o.
Claims. but formerly District Attorney. whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
GREAT TIMES OUTSIDE
Campaign Poetry from vermout-Gettiag
Porter Through . Fassett.

Csnpsisn Poetry from vermout-6ettiaE
Porter Through . Fassett.
There were great times outside. Nothing
could get BY. Nobody wanted to except the
horse car drivers. who had time to make. The
showers OF sparks from the fireworks fell I'M
needed on the heads Of the crowd. and every
one seemed bent on getting as near as posi-
BILE to the two temporary platforms construct
ed ON either side OF the main entrance to Tam
many Hall.
Shortly after o'clock Mr.. Edward H. Allen
introduced Mr.. William Fl. Morrison as the
Mr. B. s. Weeks presented LII: L. VI. Redding-
the western stand, The orators both spoke at
the same time but TIP aRdsnee vas SO great
mi Mr keddnston hapan M his Hearers in
brisk New England manner. and brought out
GaG hs asGsa shsie as
Gheape, whlskey and dsarer clothes
ssz pRepS5iiesn party
Bearer Bearer s1..s si sni;s am. ma sse
bearer I i.s.esi. boots. a and Shoe shoes.
IL Ss*9:Isiss s:sss;ss S.s;
Mr. Fassett said the other !ght at the Unon
That club N can , sell DRINKS after o'clock and
ellday sunday.whereas the laboring man op,his
to drink. The poor man who keeps saloon .
what they want on sunday q other great cities,
such as Paris LONDON; Berlin. and Vienna; but
from the hepublican party
A., On the eastern platform Assemblyman Della
"Look at Porter. Look at the census, he
gave you.x, 1t has been proved that Porter lied
And now Fassett has gone on the stump, and
has taken up the lying where Porter left on
you are now getting your Porter through .
Nj. Max Bayersdorier spoke for the labor
interests as upheld by the Democratic party.
NJ. MoCann told the people Of how tho Repub-
lean State C9mmittee had made gross misrep-
false lettors signed by names n, Resembling
tures.
Other gentlemen who spoke from the out
door stands were John c. Tomlinsop. Robert
E,,a o'salIiySn. james Maxim Thomas ).
GGHHl|yT;ay; Thomas Ford Thongs T. Cherry,
]. Halligan. and Samuel l. Fox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
German education further ne. will learn the
meaning OF the German hiebe lwhippingLs

German ss s.ss ssE b M sHna th'
These resolutions were unanimously passed:
,s,s q %. n..;,ss s.:. ,s; Declare a. q
IA a TssS .mss G .s
Ps; 3! in
% snS IN q sS, ssf SsEs
.sss sss.s Witt ne e s'ysS
sssr sad ,s EN-.
e s.nI sr s ..p ss sSssa
8. Sst IN
q s e S Ss II S %sasn 70
r. f$Sf!%% IAN 4 ss's !:s
s..ssssss:.t. r.. sskihsy ssris sdss,dsS
8: e s ms
Az e 81 N. saS 81 raw
~ ! s:s:S:s II ss 4 ss
Sud sys5 S m,ns gSc1 ms,, p rny
n mia ss =
~. s.s: ~ .sss; si. ss ri s s
~. rs s:ssss;sJ
while on the other hand re point Eith PRIDE 20 tns
Ern sssr. % prevent ristt and fs:sss from making
s ;:s :'i IS. :':;s
ri b s
"a ., tn.
;isssgs NJ Then
e $ ss s ~ AZ IL; to them tbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
GOV. HILE IN SARATOGA.
The Largest Hall In the City Packed to Owe
Aoysing-The Issues OF the Canvass.

SARATOGA. Oct. 30-Gov. Hill addressed
great meeting here this afternoon. Il was
really an impromptu gathering Of great num-
Der Of people interested to hear the issues Of
tho campaign presented by such fair and
able exponent Of them. The Governor was
mot at the station BY the Jeffersonian Club
and many other Democrats and escorted to
the Town Hall. where. even before his arrival.
was gathered the largest political audience Of
the season. Many ladies were present Tho
hall. which Is the largest In Saratoga, was
packed to its utmost. and many were unable
to obtain admission. Gov. Hill was introduced
by Senator Foley. He held the audience for an
hour and half He said:
II am here to discuss the issues which enter
into til this cam5paiEn They are national and
city Of Now. YORK. What have eve We to do
% a4s ssas local xss F ssS. tic
shs ssI!is ana atty 4 !GssI' s g Esssas
ness applies with peculiar force to 70
than in the city Of New York. and yet Senator
III Hhs1 s ss Ssss ya as sy ho smS
not to be content with administering the Of
the local affairs Of the cities OF the State.
wicked Democratic city Of New York. Hight
city Of New York reelected Mayor Grant by
ssfs am not. like Mr.. Fassett. trying to make
better nor any. worse than his party As DEM
ss5ass Ssevf ~ hons
publican orators tell us they are not light
Cleveland. They fought Gov. Tilden when ne
exposed the Canal Ring, and when they had
opportunity they robbed him Of the Presidency.
Mr.. Depew is the only Republican orator SO far
in this campaign who has attempted to make
q speech that contains any argument"
In discoursing on the tariff the Governor
said: We believe that Government taxation
private purposes. We have nailed the tariff
reform flag to the mast and we mean to fight
under it until we win. 1t is . fight OF the
masses against the classes. and we have no
fears OF the issue Of the contest. We are on
tho skfrmish line Of '92. Mr.. Cleveland and
myself have spoken from the same platform.
He in this fight; am in this fight: we are
all In it."
In conclusion he said: II came here at great
Inconvenience to speak to you. Now want you
Democratic ticket. II Democrats only do
ttheir, duty this fall we shall win an old-fash-
GOV. Hill took the early evening train for
Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
NAB TIE FRAUDULENT VOTERS,
Tammany OHers . Reward or oS0o Apiece
for Them Over tho Harlem.
Tho annexed district was placarded ysster-
day with the following announcement:



Information has been received from the
police authorities. that certain persons
eoiey Win tns pSafss
recently ylsit the city Of Boston. and did In
tho wholesale liquor store in Hsverhill
street. near the Boston and Maine depot.
enter into corrupt agreement with GER
tain other persons to have the latter wrong
tended citizens OF the ann exed district.
The attention Of all good citizens. IRE
spective Of party. is hereby called to this
weaken the expression Of the. will OF the
voters Of this district. IN order that by vigil
lance the attempt may be frustrated.
:. With this object In view. as Chairman Of
the regular Democratlc General Committee
81 the TTwenty 9 Assembly DISTRICT
detection and conviction Of any person who
has wrnngfully registered In this district,
or for thu detection and conviction OF any
person who shall wrongfully vote or nt-
tempt to vote therein At the approaching
election. HENRY d. PuRRoY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
BRODSKY REFORMING.
Hes for Blanket Ballot, with Somebody
Else to Do the Rnnnlng for OAee.

Chonny Brodsky slid out OF tight overcoat
In the roar OF beer saloon at 142 Essex street
last night, and talked to q small audience
about ballot reform until the perspiratIon
threatened to wreck his collar. Mr.. Brodsky
said that no knew what 1t cost Q candidate to
60 through n canvass. He urged his hearers
70 vote for Fassett and An honest ballot law.
Four years ago. he, said. he was opposed to the
II knew no bounds.
Sam sSh h also also made. 9 speech. t.
swept by Ey,etalans with rings, in their ears,
This ne said was das II the
I've srs going t2 soy the seeds that will
Mr. Schlnkowtz. and, the audience howled It's
approyaI Then he told story,ni the, days
knocked tho tar out 81. q cruel big hoy with two
legs who assaulted Ilcedlc poy. witt. one leg"
"Yakey was full 81 blood" aud his father said,
Great Scott Yakey. what's do matter n
Fader, look at der oder poy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

The registration In Jersey City 10 smaller
this year than 1t was last. This may be ac-
counted for by the fact that very little interest
is being taken In the coming election. The
Democrats arc making very little deInonstra-
ton. because they believe they are sure Of VIE
m. t.,tai registry IL as follows; first district.
1910: Second district. 7.DpD Third district.
FIG: Fourth distrlcs saf7s; Ili,E dis.riIct,
1882; Eighth district. J.0I0. Total. S0.l0S
Iysy. s.ss ,,..os for Buffalo and niagara Falls daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
THE CANVASS ~ MASsACHUsET7s
Great Activity by Politicians Ot both Par.
tIss-H~avy RegIstration.

BosToN. Oct. 30.-The political campaign in
Massachusetts, is drawing to q close amid tho
greatest activity on the part OF tho politicians
Of tho two leading parties. There were TWEEN
ty-one Republican and sixteen Democratic
rallies throughout the State last night. and
there were forty rallies advertised for this
enoes. registration is heavy; and the tndie4-
sn Snd Coy e
mi t Monaay night sGS fhs hery vat AZ both
headquarters Is being worked to its full ca
paeIty.
The prohihitionists arc also active. with tho
aid of the Rev. Samuel Smhll and Mrs. Helen
Sosdnr al FEW raiIIes. but the ealtst Labor s
paIty, which has State ticket in THO nsld. cuts
little Inquire In the campaign. Both hspubll.
thsIr esndldsts ior doysrne, -, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
Hoods SarsaparilIa

sad 10 sradsaiiy sstiassv these tfssssA she siass
- Hesda tAtss aothias eliza ana We bslisvs u viii
sRset . complete cure"
HOOPS FILLS-Yer the liver aAA bsvsls Get
sesily. yet sficisaty. Price asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
A Life Saved
A Fireman's Story

Mr. Geo Raymead Of Seneca PAiis n u. 10 pump
pstssr In the employ Of Ramsay Co., the yell. known
pump matters Of that place lie u . member Of Ram
say EnfiAs Co lie says!
"sEFEcA yALLs July 30 1891.
my wife without asubs ewes her lie 70 aosSe
uarssparina Afsw ysars are she vas al dsstAs deer
ane 20 sieod psisoniaR sr physicians say pys mia
After svsrYthins else failed uosds sarsap ariiia
brsusht her Of the crisis all right Since then she
senuAues tak!na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

sssy. i..s .ss e. ssa.o and ss.ss s. daily
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11
More Women Than Men.

The new law relating to drunkenness
has greatly reduced the population OF
Deer Island. particularly its male popu-
lation. There probably never was a
time when there were fewer inmates at
that institution, and all because those
who have been habitual inmates have
been wise enough not to get drunk
more than once where they were known
to the police. The recent reports from
Deer Island have been that most OF the
inmates now are women: that women
are becoming more numerous each day
and that the work which had been done
by men had to be neglected because OF
the scarcity OF men.
The curious part of the laws opera
ton is that while it has up to the pres
ent time reduced the number OF male
inmates by one-half, it has had the eff
feet of increasing the number OF females
until there are now over 80. which Is
more than the average. Immediately
after the law went into operation the
expiration OF short terms quickly re-
duced the number of inmates from over
800 to 400. Since then, the sentences
being longer, the institution has fast
been filling up, so that to-day there are
$50 prisoners. The consensus of opinions
seems to be that, with the present num-
Der for a basis, there will be within the
next six months over 900 male prison
ers on the island, and unless that is the
normal number likely to fall under the
the ban of the law in this city, it will
be increased so that the institution will
be more crowded than at any time I'M
der the operation of the old thirty days
regime.-Boston Letter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11
fElectrlc Train Lighting.

Many attempts have been made to
adapt the dynamo to train lighting by
utilizing the power from the rapidly re-
volving axle OF the moving car. Here
tofore the results have not been satisfac-
tory, and the present method drumming
the dynamo by power obtained from the
locomotive has many disadvantages.
Now, however, an Englishman has pat
ented a syste n by which the dynamo
may be run directly from the axle OF the
car, and, from all accounts, the scheme
is likley to be a success. When the
train is at its maxium speed the extra
current is feed into an accumulation, and
when the speed slackens an extra cita-
ton is given to the main dynamo by a
smaller regulating dynamo and the
secondary batteries.
When the train stops, the generating
DYNAMO is automatically switched out
of current and the current fed temper
arily from the accumulators alone. By
means of complicated mechanism the
electro-motive force is kept constant
all the time, so that there is no varia-
ton in the light owing to different
speeds OF the train at different times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11
A Supporter of Prohibition.

Lots of people say that prohibi ton
doesn't prohibit. The commonest thing
nowadays is for people to sneer at
Names prohibitory laws, and reporters
have gone down there with tacit in
structions to discover that prohibition
doesn't prohibit. Neverth eless, can
tell you that prohibition has prohibited
in one way. have lived in Maine for
twenty wears, and ] know that the chill
dren grow up in the country places
there with almost exactly the same
feeling in regard to liquor sellers as a
well bred boy entertains toward man
who conducts a gambling hell or keeps
a "fence" shop for thieves. 1t is the
law which has done that. The authori-
ties prosecute offenders in such a way
as to leave the impression on the youth
full mind that some heinous offense has
been committed. The boy observes
that man to sell or consume liquor
must act like sneak thief. Hardly a
week passes that does not leave the
memory of liquor chase or trial in
which the offenders are pursued in
much the same way as one would sup
pose thief to be pursued. And the
boy knows all this. If he should want
a drink he'd pause and consider for
quite a while before he'd take it. II
wouldn't be like pushing through a
swinging door, behind which were
lights and music. OF course, it isn't
expected that prohibition will absolute
ly prohibit this generation, but the ef-
feet is prohibitory on generations to
come.-BosUou Letter.