davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Tho Standard OIL Company In Collusion
with Pacific Railroads.

The Standard OIL Company In Collusion
with Pacific Railroads.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3d. According to
local paper, some of the most serious
charges ever made against q railroad
have just been filed with the interstate
commerce commission by VIM. @. Bis
sell & Co. OF San Francisco. Every
charge is backed up by correspondence
between the officials and by the pub
lished tariffs of the roads. The COM
plant covers the period from 1883 to the
present time. According to the corre-
spondence, +. A. Tilford, the San Fran
cisco manager of the Standard Oil com
pany, broached plan in November,
1883, to Assistant General Freight
Agent Sproule OF the Southern Pacific
to give the Standard Oil company in
side rates on shipments. This plan was
approved by Vice-president ]. @. Stubbs.
1t consisted in making an emergency
rate OF 80 cents a hundred pounds on
Standard Oil shipments from Ohio
points to San Francisco; this
rate only to apply until
the Standard company could lay in a
full stock. when it was to be advanced
to 81 25, before competitors could take
advantage of the reduced rate. The
correspondence seems to show that this
was actually done, and the juggling of
rates was repeated indefinitely when
ever ordered by Manager Tilford. The
whole rate. making, however, on oil was
apparently pat in Tilford's hands. This
arrangement enabled the Standard oil to
undersell its competitors cents gal
lon. The complaint also covers the
transactions of the transcontinental
lines, showing that low rates were made
ON Standard Oil patent cars, though
they were not so cheap to handle as the
usual cylinder tank cars, and returned
them to the Missouri river free, while
cylinder cars were charged $l05 each.
These advantages, it is alleged, gave
the Standard Oil an advantage Of cents
per gallon. The giving of money re- /.
bates is also charged, and it is said the
rates from the Colorado and Wyoming
oil fields are made go high to the coast
that they cannot compete with the
Standard,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
DOWN WENT McGINrY
To the Bottom Of the 6es and Then O,
Came Papa Schurtz

To the Bottom Of the 6es and Then Up
Came Papa Schurtz
To the surface OF the water. The Palace,
the pride of the Pacific coast, has not
gone under but to the contrary it is i'm
proving every day. Itshows that thous-
ands OF dollars has been lately spent to
renovate the place. Eighteen painters
have been constantly engaged for five
weeks past in renovating this favorite
place of amusement, saloon and rest
aurant. The appearance OF the Palace
at the present moment is just the same
as four years ago on the opening day.
A HERALD reporter interviewed Papa
Schurtz yesterday and Schurtz found the
contract where he had paid $500 for
gold leaf used for the purpose of reeild-
ing the entire place. OF course Papa
he simply pays rent for the use of the
will sell the most celebrated Maier &
best nourishing beverage in the mar
ket, equal to any tonic in ex-
istence, Papa Schurtz, unlike McGinty.
will never 60 to the bottom of the sea.
The renowned Venetian Ladies' Trou-
badours will give tonight q grand con-
cert. Passing over from the old year to
the new year will be celebrated this
evening at the Palace in way that will
not soon be forgotten in the history OF
Los Angeles. Papa guarantees good
time for all who attend and will de-
liver one OF his famous lectures. Sub.
ject: The Wind and the Fog, and Why
We Exist. All Of his subjects who
swear by him, mast appear in full
dress. as the night will be made one Of
Joy and pleasure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
pasadana Rr,efa.

Pasadena Office OF the HERALD, No. "A West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip-
tious received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus OF
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail-
way Rates $5 to 81 per week. Miss l. Nc
Lain. proprietor.
MORGAN'5 LIVERY AND HOARDlNGisTA.
BILE, rear OF p0st-ofhce. Safe and sty lish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone So.
G. GARIBALDI, dealer in wines liquors
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. East
Colorado street, cor. Chestnut avenue.
COOK & ECKOZA, general blacksmithing.
No. Is Union street.
G. s. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2Ox West
COLORADO street. Loans and Investments.
D. s. BASsETT. ladies' and Gents Tonsorial
Parlors. Ladies' hair cutting, curling and
shampooing. East Colorado street.
PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP, 48 Broad.
way. General blacksmithing and woodwork.
Randlemon & De Hay.
MCDONALD, BROOKS & CO, real estate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains In houses and
ranches. z East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. s. Dental
roumr, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE. 80 South
Fair Oaks avenue Meals at all hours.
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam heat
ed. hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern imp, Ovements.
Washington: firstclass family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOUSE, corner Colorado
street and Delacey avenue; transients, 81 and
" 90 per day: frst-class. P. Klein, proprietor.
KERCKHOFF-CUZNFR Mill and Lumber
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
ABANDONED AT SEA.
The Schooner Courser Lost-Ths Grow
Safely Taken or.

The Schooner Courser Lost-Ths Grow
Safely Taken or.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30.-The bark
Tam O'Shanter, which arrived here to-
day, brought the officers and crew OF the
schooner Cvurser. which was abandoned
ct sea December oath, about 200 miles
off the coast Of Oregon. The Courser
was loaded with lumber, and sailed from
Port Blakeley December 18th for New
port. December ed she encountered a
heavy gale. The waves broke over
her, washing off the deck load,
and the sails were blown out. She
became waterlogged aud drifted help
lessly until December "a, when the Tam
O'Shanter hove in sight and took the
crew of. The cook of the courser was
knocked overheard, but was picked up
by q small boat. Before the schooner
was abandoned she was fred fore and
aft, and will probably soon break up.
The courser was Of $40 tons burden, 150
feet long, and was built in Port Ludlow,
WASH, in 1876. She was commanded
by Captain Colby and owned by Rem
ton, Holmes & 90. of San Francisco.
She carried crew of nine men.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
!gJATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
Ain Important Meeting OF the
Body.
n, Wells Elected Member OF
the Board.
Regular Committees Appointed for the
EnsuiDes Year and Special Com
mittess on Worlds
Fair Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN Francisco, Dec. 30.-The State
Horticulture society held it's monthly
session today, A letter was read from
@. N. Wells. worlds fair horticultural
commissioner, and one from ]. E Gutter
of Riverside, requesting tbs society to
take action in regard to scale for the
judging Of citrus fruits at the worlds
fair, and also at the fair opening jan
uary 10th at the Mechanics pavilion.
B. N. Rowley, E. W. Masiin and Fred
G. Miles were appointed Q committee to
take the subject in charge, with full
power to act.
@. M. Wells was Elected member OF
the board.
The board of directors reported that
they had selected +. @. Miles chairman
of the board, and submitted an amend
ment to the bylaws with regard to COM
mittees. which was adopted:
President Lel0ng then announced the
appointment Of committees for the en-
suing year, as follows:
Legislation - E. j. Stabber,. Yuba
City; s. F. Lieb, San Jose; E. W. Mae.
lin, Loomis.
Subjects for meetings-N. P. Batch
elder, San Francisco.
Apples and pears-A. Black, Santa
Clara.
Peaches, nectarines and apricots-R.
G. Kell, Yuba City.
Plums and prunes-J. L. Fosher, San
Jose; @. A. Allen, San Jose; I. III.
Thomas, Visalia.
Cherries and small fruits--Joseph E.
Hhain, Niles.
Figs. dates and raisirs--E. W. Maalin.
Loomis.
Citrus fruits-F. @. Miles, Penryn /;
James Bond, Riverside; H. 7. Rudisill,
Los Angeles.
Olives and olive oil-Jack Rock, Niles.
Nuts-W. B. West, Stockton; Felix
Gillett, Nevada City; ID. Thatch, Sui
sun.
Nomenclature-H. Overacher, ir.,
Centerville; Leonard Coates, Napa;
Fred O. Miles, Penryn.
Native and seeding fruits-Prof. Z. J..
Wickson, Berkeley.
Forestry and irrigation-Henry "A.
Brainsrd, San Jose.
Entomology Laird, San
Francisco; Edward M. Ehrhom, Noun
tainview; w. Il. Johnson, Palo Alto; @.
NJ. Woodworth, Berkelep.
Botany-Prof. @. Hallen, San Jose.
Ornithology-W. H. Price, Palo
Alto.
Marketing frpit products-A. L. Ban
croft, San Francisco.
Soils and fertilizers-Prof. E. W. Hill
gard, Berkeley.
A special committee was appointed to
cooperate with the committee from the
fruie growsra, convention of each
month, on worlds fair, consisting OF
@. N. Wells Of Los Angeles; A. I. Per-
kins, Alameda; James Boyd, Riverside,
and G. M. Gray of Chico. On motion,
the president was added to the commit.
tae
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
FLoRENCE's FORTUNE.

The Celebrated Blythe Estate Case
- CLOSED Forever. UTT
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-The supreme
court today denied reheariDg OF the
Blythe case, which was taken up On ap.
peal by the Williams heirs from Judge
Coffey's decision. This virtually ends
the celebrated case, and the millions OF
the late Thomas H. Blythe to his
daughter Florence, row Mrs. Hnckley.
When the probate court awarded the
estate to Florence, 1t decided that the
Williams heirs were the only other peo-
pie, besides Florence, having legal
claim to the heirship. The estate is
now valued at about $4, 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
The Father Of Many Ills,

CONSTIPATION leads to multitude Of physical
troubles. 1t is generally the result of careless
ness or indifference to the simplest rule of
health. Eugene Mckay of Brantford, Ont,
writes:
II had for several years been sufferer from
constipation had taken a great many different
remedies, some of which did me good for a
time but only for time, then my trouble came
back worse than ever. I was induced Dy a
friend, whom BRANDRETHs PILLS had bene-
flied, to try them. Took two each night fer q
week, then one every night for about six weeks
since tnat time l have not experienced the
move regularly every day. believe firmly
thar for sluggishness of the bowels and bilious
ness BRANDRETHs PILLS are far superior to
anv ofhorv =
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
TINE EXTENDED.
The Vote In Choteaus County, Mont.
Not Yet Cshvassed.

The Vote In Chotesus County, Mont,
Not Yet Oahvasssd.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 30.-The time
in which the peremptory writ issued by
the supreme court to compel the Cho-
taau county canvassing board to canvass
the vote of that county having expired,
the electors attorneys this morning
made motion for the issuance of an
other peremptory writ extending the
time, which was granted. The grounds
on which the motion was made were
that the peremptory writ heretofore
issued had not been served upon the
members of the canvassing board, and
that the day named in the writ for the
board to canvass the vote has passed
and the writ therefore becomes inoper-
ative. Il is probable that the vote will
be canvassed by Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31

defendant, stated aud charged in said
complaint is untrue.
Fourth-It is not true that the letter
copied into the third count OF said COM
plant was received by defendant from
Mary 0. II. Stoneman, or that the same
was ever received by the defendant in
this action.
From the foregoing facts the court
finds that the plaintiff is entitled to o
decree of divorce upon the grounds of
desertion, but on no other ground, and
to resume her maiden name of Angela
Eliza French.
Let judgment be entered accordingly.
LUCIEN SHAW, Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
A Lively Runaway.

About $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon . lively young horse attached to .
light spring wagon, the property of
Benjamin Taylor of 249 West Fifteenth
street, became frightened at some
unknown object while the driver was
absent, and ran down Main street at q
lively gait. At Eighth and Main streets
the runaway came in contact with
another vehicle which was driven by 8.
Kennedy Of 126 East Thirtieth street.
The runaway animal became detached
from the wagon and continued his wild
career southwark. Both vehicles were
wrecked and Mr.. Kennedy received
quite severe wound on his right knee
cap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
San rrsnoisco Races.

Patricia won, Gipsy Girl second, Ore
gonis third; time, :071s.
Six and one-half furlongs-Santa Fe
won, Tyronea second, Carter b. third /;
time, l :29.
Three furlongs-- Last Chance won,
Bordeaux setond, CLAIRE third; time,
38H seconds.
One mile-Nellie G. won, Santa Fe
second, Minnie Elkins third; time,
! OH.
Six furlongs, handicap = Wicklow
won, Estrella second, Gold Dust third ;
time, / :2l7k.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
DAVIES AND CHOYNsKI.

The "Parson" and His Protegs Start for
San Francisco.
CHIcAGo, Dec. 30.-''Parson" Davies
and Joe Choynski left for San Francisco
tonight to participate in a testimonial
that Choynski and Jackson's friends are
to tender them on the 9TH of January.
Before leaving "Parson" expressed q
wish to match Choynski against Jim
DAILY, Corbett's late sparring partner,
for side wager and the largest purse
obtsinable. Choynski will stop at Salt
Lake and contest four rounds with a
local man Monday night, January I'd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
California
A Pi0ssee1''s Experience With
HnsA<y,~ Cnrcnnana,SyTr }ttf


HOOd'S SarS0p0riLLG.
II am pioneer in this county, having been
here 30 years. Four years ago my little son
Enery became blood-poisoned by impure virus In
vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causins
great agony; physicians said the arm must b
amputsted, and even then his recovery would
be doubtful. One day read about a blood puri
nez. new to me, and was surprised to learn that u
vas prepared by 9. L Hood, with whom used 10
30 to school In Chelsea. Vt I decided to havs
my boy Try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was mnch
gratined whom it seemed to help him. He CON
tinued to grew better a. we gave him the sarsa-
parilla, and having used bottles is now entirely
cured. As Hoods sarsaparilla has accomplished
such wonderful results, recommend 1t all l pos
nbly can." JEROME M. SLEEPER, Upper Lake
Lake Co., Cal.
The City Treasurer
OF Lowell, Mass, says: "I'he above is from my
brother, whose signature recognized. am also
glad to testify to the excellence of Hoods Sarsa
parilla, and to cay that c. I. Hood & Co. are con
sidered one of the most reliable firms in New
England" VAN B. SLEEPER, City Treasurer
LOWELL Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; SIX fors5. Prepared only
Dy c. I. HOOD & CO., Apcthecaries, Lowell, Masa
100 Doses Saro sS0ssay
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
Notice.

hereby notify the public that have bought
ont the Los ANGELES Fish company IN Mott
MARKET and would like to have my old pat ons
and custcmefs Call on ma If they want any
thing choke IN tie line of Ash, game, poultry,
oysters, Oeets snn@simos. and anything else In
my line. a cared of choice frozen poultry
Just tn Tor New Aps.r's. FRED HANIMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
Burgs Not to Blame.

BosroN, Dec. 80. = Burge makes a
straight statement to the press today,
declaring that he is not to blame for
breaking off the match. He ia ready to
fight McAuliffe for $1,000, and will not
fight any one else.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
Here's q Big Bargain.

For sale. Half sec,ion land known as the
fractional west half of section z, Up. 2
south, range & west, Il. B. NJ; on tele.
phose line miles east Of Chino sugar
factory and "A miles southeast of Fucker a.
station on ). P. X. B.; all jewell fine raisin land
and fine for deciduous fruits. Will be sold
HART, ISL South Broadway, los Angeles City,
Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31

Mn. william Murden, 1877 Third st., Albany,
n. ~, gives It tho need of praise as follows;
~ have used Or, Bulls Cough Syrup and find
ant IN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31

A the name indicates. Halls vegetable 81
Gillian Hair Renewer is renewer Of the hair, i,
including its growth, health, youthful color
and beauty. 1t will please you.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31

Try Weeners new studio for finest photos
2ON. Spring street, opposite sheward's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31

Buggy robes, horse blankets at F0y's old re-
liable ~sddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31
! Z a,.sAway.gu,l Depot, Tel. 47a.

No "a south 8Eos vay, il now prepared 70
u l.rS;v the sup "a Aledonian and WELLINGTON
SSttY: plnes o9k ~ <niper wood; charcoal and
Vn3iinSp ellvery. Lowest prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-31

Use German Fsmnv saap.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
None but Thee.

have no help bot thinc. nor Co need
Another arm save thine 60 lean upon;
II N enough, nT Lord, enough indeed;
Ny strength 10 IN thy might, thy might alone
have no wisdom save in thine. who is
Ny wisdom and my teacher, both in one:
No wisdom can lack while thou art wise,
Ne teaching DO crave save thine alone.
Mine n tAs sis, but thine the righteousness;
Mine y she guilt, but thine the cleansing
hood;
Here 10 NJ robe, ny refuge and my peace
Thy blood, .thy Righteousness, o Lord. m!
0udi
know tkat deadly svfls compass me.
DARK psrsls threaten; yet ] would not fear,
Nor poeriy shrink. nor fsobly turn 10 Zee;
Thos. o my CHRIST, art buckler. sword AM
spsax.
-Huratfs o. Bonsr in Christian Advocate.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
Let HnmiIity BE Your Aim.

Lot youY friends have your help and
your sympathy, and LEI simplicity. love
and humility be your great aim-just tc
do Gods work without an stom of sell.
love Ia It. Keep this aim ever trne apd
pure and all will come right. even thougb
many weary step has TO be trod In the
footsteps 81 Jesus, and II we can help
and uphold each other by the WAY it il
Of Gods love and thing to be thankful
fOr.-H. Monsell.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Ae church has lsid - unscsiptWs'
- "a Tie SUipsxrsl nirscass. Inc
II Tstaaeut writer's put WY htns
hasis o. taoa. The spostlss narrste.
Isrc. wAst tby saw soa hsard-els
y naa q tAe teapio gass, the TO
= fer alns, tho saswer d the apes
"Ia the nsne Cf Jeess d N&sreth'
n = the lane maa leAr;ng ed walk
ana rraising God, the psssae run
= toeeth~ 6lleA win wcadW and
|nsencus; but dEe writer draws nt
bcluion. He lesves the readr u
1w his own. He nsxra*es the incaden
n bscasse 1t h . nccessary i1treduc
> 10 the eeruoa which fe3lswea. =
|racle h nsagtyt save - n y . w1csee
Chrisssaty. asl tcdsy Christianis'
- own bcst wiAe9.-Lynsn Aebors
The Progress., 1892-11-12


Irsad Of q bog who had q remarkable
dream. He tAoa0kt tAak tho richest
men IN town same 10 him and eaid, 81
an tired of my house and grounds: come
and tske oare Of tAcn and win givs
them b yea." then oaine IN hcnored
Judge and suIA, al want you ~ taks
my place. am weary Of beng IN court
day sfSsr day; ! VIA give Jon NY seat
On the bsach II you viii DO my work. y
Thea the Doctor proposed thse he take
his extensive practice and let him reet.
anA - -. At inst up shamb,sd old
Tommy suA said, "rm wsnsed to I'LL
dr~okaxyls grave; l have come " eee II
yuu win tGks ny pseCs In these saloons
snA o. thess seFcess."
Tkis "a Q dream thsf IL aot aN dSsenn-
For svery boy In this lsod today, wba
lives TO grow -. sons position q waIs
ing - surely - u rkch nsn. judge
doctor o. druakard stso1 ready - hand
over HE place = oeos. WhSca win yor
cheoss. beya There ES p1Psts 10 B,
oiled By God fsarans niaisters. sn4
thousands a stAG benorsbae places
but thuse ars also prisea oslls ant
drunkasds' gravea Which 90 yo'
choosse- CAriseiaA Advscsss.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

There IL door lceSiaG in aaA iettane
bf IN ths srchitsctRe ef the wcrid. II
ms admission - pre~tice heads sns
hrnszs, ont for broaA uses ssa vsrin
kions, fer tAe sasctities q life ano
Dort h b the wsy ints sin and the
" cut An enemy darkens tse door
q Il = ighseaeA by fscrs n the com
: h of NeigbSxs unl fsicads, the Be
Gaaas, rspsaaaK preaigai.
u many an sbsspt enc. ahe sacred
&f1aacs intD She kinedOa b ey tn
- which fWeids TIE climbing "
~ ether nay. Praise fer the gstc'
~. JOY for Me open door that no ma,
= ehut sesi9st Ne pressure OF Christ
The Progress., 1892-11-12
mra A BROKEN WING.

r,a, CheereA = Despair
rt--Co~psa.stion for Loss.
/. convict in Joliet prison
. .crs, Of payer FROM the COR
rhIch w,re these lines;
- ,.-oaqa the woodland MEADOWS,
.v,st the thrushss sing.
.r,A an bed Of nnosese
- rlth a trokea wing.
a.. vouuA, and each morning
NJ Its sld sweet strain;
sIra With . broken pinion
r. sosrse - bAsh ssa'n.
a. ysuNs life brekon
Las seiuottve err
snchri VITA . Christiiks pity.
n HIN ~ NJ hesrt.
- N$tA Eebis purpose,
strurslsi not IN vain;
- ma Ass IN had stricken
- Sosrsl - high again.
a. Hr6 With brotsa pfnfcn
~ s.o,Acr frum the snsre,
~ M tAas sts had stricken
- s1,thsr from despair.
Nes ~ ocnpensataons
3 hssasn9 for svsry palm
~ sird with . brekeA plnS0a
vsr roSr~ - hiSt Again
mn hsa been converted In the
4 q Ii impriso.ment and the
Dams - hin vita gres* foroo
~ a his ia and realteeA how
s,sia b heacefcrtA - make his
the woid. he copied the ssan'
t~pt them carefully. When hs
II q prison 10 resolved. God
~. I, preach the Gospel. Many
vpou M wivA saQicisa. but
Ia Mn friends snA hs gsinsa the
acs q pespie wtavvsr h wsut.
l;ne his sxpcrieace he sften re
The Bird with . Drokea Wing.
9 suthcr wss he id not know
e. hswsv~, 4 wa learned tha'
= ~ Written ~ HesekiAh But
q. TIE ~ta knswn ediSsr Of Th'
q Cunpsni0. Hegtves TIM story
C. Lcrinr, D. B.. pastor g
q itsuple Qss2S, delivered
4 ca "ssnsoa Grinding at th
| sayiag, with refsreace - SsmsoO
The Progress., 1892-11-12
On. Yer wish.as Run.

Two years sftsrward It was said 10
- visitanx t,oat tenement house, 81 wish
yen cuall 80 the woman who iivea
hers,s pointing 10 enc sf the tenements;
ssbut shs h suAL" Coming back the wo-
IN IVES passsd IN sus & ths alleys. and
che sxprsssioa with whioh she locked st
re euiis wss such - the visitor had
psvssheen e ssy human facs. 1t sug-
rested the Mount sf TransAguration.
She invited ths cssctaker and the visitor
into her room. She carried Oh her arm
q baby eight noaths dd. = beautiful
~. The vidtor knew there wss son
history - Be tsld. and briefly this n 1t
dAst mother, from the time she wa
&xtssa ysaxs slA, had never been on th'
isassd longer than eleven days. sn'
..asrieA . hsckstss, Whose rSccrd al
most cqusled Aers.
TIE story of their hrst merried HE y
tce horrible v ooutsmplste. Rarely VA
either secn withu1s the msrks of the fin
srr ~sSas or the boots n the other, bn
for oue year seithsr HUSBAND nor VIII
heA sppeAred before the police cour
Judge. nor had either Of them tasted ths
which robbed them Of manhood or wom
snhood. Their homo wa - clean .
could be, snd the husband erought hi
earnings every night n the esretskei
and three months before had opened n
| Srvt bank accsuat-Christssa Union
The Progress., 1892-11-12

0osd WSsk N ~ pveSsssSg'
Thre - sail 70 b a. sbsaneace 70
caety in 6t. Pv&esvhnrg With 800 nem-
bcrs whose sctiviQ Aas ssaassed tn
estahaishin8 No len thAa dgh3 - hou<ea
l. that prt of - aty whre drinking
nlsoss uost sbeunA- An inebrisses
ssylum is also CONTEMPLATED. d.-Cdrissaaa
st Work.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

of the Almighty. aid the descent Of
heavenly things.--W. NJ. Bicknell.
The Progress., 1892-11-12
A p,~sessas oeeupssisn.

Dut zen hquor. would rather see
..x voupx nsu become a tramp and
N,r from door to door than sell hquof
far . living. There n no mesner o.
moro cvntemptible wsy Of getting a nv
lnr tAa, by selling rum--fev. faenef
r. n burr,, Hyde Park, AsA
The Progress., 1892-11-12

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