davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CONGRESS.
TIE PRESIDENT THINKS IT IYADvIsABrE SOW
TO SEND THE CORRESPONDENCE
TO TIE SENATE.

Washington. April oG.-Thc President to-day sent the
following communication TO the senate:
have received the resolution Of the Senate Of April
3 requesting that, II no, Incompatible with the public
Interests inform the Senate what steps have been taken
toward the securing rational conference 20
dr the question o. the froe coinage Of silver at the mint
u the nation participating In such conference. or a. 70
ENLARGED II silver In the system o. said
countries; and that transmit b. the Senate any
rr.rondence between the United States and other GOV
upon the subject and in rsponse thereto beg
respectfully 20 inform the Senate that IN my opinion II
would not compatible with the public interest To lay
bcfor Senate this time the information requested
but that the earliest moment after dennt' Information
properly o. given an the facts ard correspondence
that may take place. win b. submitted to Congress.
It may not be- inappropriate however. to say here.
believing that the full ~ silver coin metal
upon a. agreed ratio By the commercial nations Of
the would highly promote the prosperity Of all
their people, have not and VIII not. Let any favorable
opportunity pass for the promotion Of that most desirable
result; or II free International silver coinage Is not
presently aainobe t to secure the largest practicable
use q that m,trl. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Executive Mansion April 2G. 1899.
The communication having been read Mr.. Teller
marked that the President said In II that he would let
opportunity pass In regard to an International agree
mcnO. What the friends Of free silver complained o.
Mr.. Teller snld that the United States Govern
mcnt had been waiting for opportunity to come
whereas was It's duty TO "makc7 the opportunity
and not walt iii II came.
Mr. Morgan said mat no desired 10 debat" the com
muniCatiOn before II went 10 committee. He
asked that It be printed and laid on the table for
the present. II was 50 ordered
Mr. Coke today addressed the Senate In favor of
the fire., coinage Of svcr-basing his remarks on Mr.
Morgaps resolution that subject. lie said that the
free coinage Of silver was urgently demanded by tho
great body Of the American people; but that It was
resisted by an unh0ly aud wicked conspiracy the
| part Of the gold m JnopOsts who wished TO retain
an absolute cOntrol, on their own terms, of the
products OF labor.
During the first half Of his speech Mr.. Coke
had many attentive and apparently interested
| listeners. but he went on the interest seemed TO
decline.
Nj. Daniel also spoke on the same subject and on
the same side Of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

ARMY TRANSFORMATION OVER PACIFIC LINES
Washington, April 26.-The Army Appropriation
BIZ wus taken up In the Senate to-day and nuuio@
Of amendments, reported from the Committee on Ap-
preparations, were agreed to-
Mr. Cockren called for separate vote on inc
amendment striking out Of the bill the poviso that no
money shall be paid for the transportation OF troops
and Army supplies over any Of the non-bonded lines
owned controlled operated by the Union Pacihc
Railway Company QDcluding the lines Of the Oregon
short Line and Utah Northern Railway Company or
bv the Southern Pacific Company over lines embraced
In Its Pacific system.
Mr. MCPHERSON I'm the course Of an argument against
striking out the provision. asserted that the southern
Pacific was built by and now owned by the men
who constructed the Central Pacific
Mr. stewart said that that statement was an entire
mistake.
Mr. Mcpherson insisted that he was right; and
added that It was the practice Of the southern Pacific
to "mk. the Central Pacific. and turn Its freight TO
the Southern Pacific, so rs to avoid having to pay
any revenue TO the Government.
Mr.. Allison said the Supreme Court had decided 1t
TO be a violation and an impairment Of contract 1oT
Congress to tako away from railroads not subsidized
their earnings and apply them to any portion OF inc
debt of subsidized roads.
In reference 10 some statements made by Mr.. Nc
pberson Mr. Frye stated that the Central Pacific
Company was IN such condition that in The Judg
ment Of the select COMMITTEES on the Paclhc Kiiiro'
debts unless there settlement made before thf
debt became due the United States would never re
ceve one single dollar Of the debt or interest due by
that company, and that was his judgment now
Mr.. Mcpherson supposed that the Governments
only method Of relief would be when the debt became
due to sell the road to lease 1t or TO run It, liz
believed that # the road were Offered for sale In IN
market, II would bring higher price than @d been
placed upon 1t by the select committee
Mr.. Frye asserted that II would bring nothing II
offered for sale because the purchasing company wOu
hsvp no connection at either end of the line.
Without dlspOsing Of the question, the senate, al
.. M, adjourned I'll tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
AMENDING rIIE INTERSTATE COMMENCE ACE

AMENDING TIE INTERSTATE COMMERCE AGE
Washington, April 26-An elaborate aud carefully
drawn bill. designed 10 remedy defects found In the
workings Of the interstate Commerce law and ~ In
crease the efficiency Of the law, 10 day ordered
iavoIably reported to tie IOusc by the Commerce
Committee. The principal objects sought to be at
by Representative Sorcr, OF OHIO with some amend
ments made in subcommittee, greater expedition
and less cIrcumlocution In bringing to issue
In the courts and the removal Of penalties on shipper
who are parties to violations Of the Interstate Com
mcrce act 80 as TO meet the decision Of the United
States supreme Court in the COunscman case. The
following in substance, the principal changes made
I'm existing law by the bill
II makes the tariffs. schedules and reports which
under the law must DC furnished the Interstate Com
merce Commission records In the legal sense, 50 that
copies Of them. certified by the Commission. may be
uscd as evidence without the necessity Of sending Il
man 70 testify that the copy produced is the original
II makes the corporation. which IS Il common car
rier ITSELF indctablc and punishable by fine for nl
Offences At present only employs, directors ana
officers arc responsible. Ii strikes out the provisions
Inserted IN the Lth Congress In the original Interstate
Commerce law by which the penalties provided for
violation, OF the law extended 10 shippers of
GOODS as well rs the carrier The provision making
shippers liable Is struck OI, 80 * to make ii possible
act II then provides that the testimony taken by
the Commission will be considered the same though
taken before master IN chanccry. II preserves all
the rights 10 trial by jury n guaranteed by the Con
;itutiOn but gives precedence bOth IN me ual anu
appellate to Interstate Commerce cases over all
ciN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington. April 2O.Washngton lost t)-days game
Philadelphia through Knelrs poor work In ihc box
settled after the ccoud and was effective Wcati
clear and attendance $500. The
w Tssa5ai.SG, ........ Q ] Q Q Q SS--5
Basch!ts-Wa hnpton o. Philadelphia 3. Frrors-Wa,l.
lueton >. Philadelphia j. Pltchcrs-Carsey Knell aud
kilen. Unpire-iIur,t
Cincinnati, Ann 26-CincInnatl won ont ten-lnning
to-day. Heavy hitting In the tcith inning gave
home players Tn" victory. Weather pleasant Attendance,
1000. The
Cincinnati ........ 6 10
II. q o o u O. %
Blschts-C Cincinnati II, st. Louis .. Frors-Cncnnn,i
l. Louis .. Pitchcrst,lea,On anl Mulldne. Umpire
Em-lic.
Cleveland, April 26-Thc Cleveland team t0lny's
game by timely hitting and good bascunnng Attendance
lG00. Tho
cleveland o l.,
chicago .....--...-...... d | v U " " v y u
EasehltsClN Gland TO- Chicago 8. Errors-Cleyeland
Chicago 3. Pitchels-DuNis aud Luby Umpire
Plusburg, Apt 20.-Ihc Pttsburs team could not hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

sate is entitled TO take Interest in the continued
persecution OF the Hebrews In Russn, and direct '"a'
the American Minister ut II. Petersburg communicate
with the Russian Government and report whether there
T. any nrost.ct NJ the repeel Of the nws limiting the
nloces 81 residence Of Hebrews and the character OF
;hcir occupation, and prohibiting foreign Hebrews
from doing business in Russia. The Ntorncy General
+, al., to report upon The facts aceTtancd By the
Minister whether or not these Russian statutes ana
nrdinonccs do not constitute violation % existing
treatle, between the United states and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
GROWTH OF THE TIYPLATE INDUSTRY.

VIEWS Of TIKI MINORITY or THE WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE OF TIE MNoElTYs BILL.
Washington. ArrI 20 (SpccaD.-Thc minority Of the
WAY, and Mean, Committee to-day submitted IFS views
n opposition T. The Tin Plate bill I,ported by 'n'
majority some Gays ago. This argument. which was
PREPARED by Mr. Dalzcn, Of Pennsylvania Is coseh'
o,d c,c---,.ive ono against the proposed legislation
for fin, bcncGt Of the Welsh tin plate manuiactRrerS
# show, that when they had complete control OF the
American market. which the free-trade majority now
Dr.nose. +, restore 10 them they cXtorcd from the
con.u1ucrs Of this country from &c 10 sli 80 box
for tin plate. This price WAS reduced by American
competition to 81 II and 90 - box In 1873. ana the
American manufacturers were driven out OF DusHpss'
The duty of one cent pound imposed by the Act OF
1853. was wholly inadequate. In twcnty-one years
from 1870 TO 1891, the consumers paid to foreign
manufacturers no less than fOf for tin plate
exclusive OF reghs insurance and other charges and
importers profits.
The minority shows that the London price OF tin
plates on April 1892. was ~ 81 box less than IL
was on January / 1891, six months before the duty
was increased and that the increase OF duty amounts
TO about 81 20 box Of 103 pounds so that the foreign
price has decrcaScd by nearly the amount OF the In
crease Of the duty Tho minority remarks that II
seems clear that the majority was grossly mi'cd when
II accepted true the Wild assertions mat "thc
present duty will add every year over SloooOoOo to
the cost OF material" This IS the assertion
OF the Tin Plate tOnsillnefS ASSOlatlO' "tH-ho"n
freetrade organization.
The minority shows also that the increase Of domestic
prices has been comparatively slight being In fact
only trlne more than a half cent pound over the
average price Of the eleven years from 1851 to 1891
ON this point the minority adds:
But all experience in the past in analogous cat has
shown, sharpness OF home competition will eventually
the price the Such the lesson OF the
and STEEL carpet, plate Glass and other industries
against the original establishment OF which. by Of
protective tariff precisely the same Arguments were used A.
being used against the establishment Of the III:
Ilatc Industry.
The fa>iiy OF the assertion by thu majority that
"up TO the present moment not sheet Of cake Tin
which constitutes half OF DIR entire requirements
has yet been put on The market By American manu-
iacturcrs,7 Is thoroughly exposed by the minority.
II IS shown that between July !, and December II,
1901, single concern had manufactured and placed
the market bright TIN plates aggrccatlng llS,3of
pounds. and that according 10 The sworn returns Of
American manufacturers TN and tcrne plates had
been produced follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
THE QUEEN REACHES pARMsTApT.

from lIyeres ut O'Clock this morning She travelled
as Countess Of Eamonl No special reception
given her upon her arrival owing to the fact that
the royal family IS In mourning for the Grand Duke Of
lcsse. Princes William and Henry Of llesse. Prince
Albert Of Sohleswig lostcln. aud Princess Henry Of
Prussia received the Queen the station platform ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
PLANNING TO EvApE THE MoDrs vrvrxn,

Victoria. Il. G., April 26.-People interested in ths
sealing Industry are considering the plan for evadins
the agreement between the United States and Great
Britain for the restriction OF sealing in Behring Sea
Captain Cox wellknOwn seaer, says that il the
m0dls vvendi be enforced FOR years. the only WAY
TOT many Seales = % Will be to sell their vessels To
representatives Of other Nations Men from Gcrmanv
or Italy, he adds Will probably be here soon 10 take
the schooners over and scLd them TO Rehnnc sea
under other iagS II the Government does not change
the moons before next spring. is thought that tyfy
British schOOnerS owned In Victoria Will sail under
protection. Az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

yOfIl 4 .j}J OjS l3-9SS 3lH-lbS ocn.NlI
The original returns are file I'm the Treasury
Department. where they are accessible 10 every Rep
rescntatvc. and vet The majority Of the committee
had the assurance TO declare that not one pound Of
bright tlr-pate had been manufactured. These rc
turns show that reports made by five manu-
acurcrs I'm the first quarter by eleven I'm the second
quarter and By nineteen In the ti quarter after The
law went into effect. The tln-platc product has IN
crcascf more, rhAn 400 per cent that Of the second
quarter and more than 600 per cent over that Of the
inst and tho tcrno plato less than 60 per cent over
that Of the second and less than 600 per cent over
that Of tho first. II must be noted that tho nguro
given do not include as home manufactured shcctirOu
and sheet steel used In the making Of articles timed
or ternc plated. which, undcr TIE law, are entitled
to be included under the forms Tin and crnc plates
Already at least S3,ooooco has found Investment
In this Industry. An estimate of the capacity Of tho
works already established and projected shows \
probable output Of In tho ncgl,bOrhOOd Of 5,40OOOO
pounds n week: this at forty five weeks IN the
YEAR would give a production ~ @iJ ooOvOO pounds.
states nearly 100000 pounds In 81 the
total consumption Of Great Britain. The number of
companie, organized for TIC manufacture ~ TN and
ternc plates April %. i-o9 was fOrtytwo. The
manufacturing operation, April -, io05. twenty
six. Tho number of such firms not vet ready fpr
work but who expect 20 cOmpci" their preparations
ard enter upon the actual Manufacture Of Tin and
thereafter. Is seven. Tho number u such firms
who contemplate endrgfng their present capacity be
i1rc the close Of ihs present calendar year f. ten
ono Of these firms. IS Coates & Co.. OF Baltimore Nd
ard VIII ont 800 TO Zoo boxes "A week ~ an
average weight Of 10 pounds each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
THE rE(ORDS


New.Yotk Philadelphia. ut Phisdclphia two gaincs)
Brooklyn W.. Baltimore. At Harmorc
Washln gton Boston, at Washington.
Cleveland Chicago NJ Cleveland ~ ~
Pittsburg Louisville, Mt PiLt,bur9.
Cincinnati ST. Louis. at Cincinnati.
staten bland \. G. ". Stare. at West New Brighton
<. /.
Manhattan \. &. ". Jaspcrs, NJ Manhattan Field.
1iorbams vs. MctropOlitans. at Polo Grounds.
Mahoncy will probably resign umpire. THIS Will
rive McCrm who to De a likely man, q chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
CONCERNING RUSSIAN HEIR

REsOLtTIONS CONCERNING RUSSIAN HEBREWS
Washington, April 2G.-Thrc members OF the House
Committee Foreign Affairs (Messrs Gcary, O'DOnncll
AID Iarmcr) lave united with Mr. Rayner IN report
Ing TO The House set Of resolutions in place 81 what
they regard the perfunctOy expression OF sympathy
with the pcrsccuted Russian Hebrews already reported
by the majority Of the committee. These resolution,
assert that the time has come when the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

Jones and shut out Attendance, 3300 President
Temple today resigned OF business pressure
The score
rlttsbgrg ....:.:-..." Q 9 9 %
Louisville .............. o q w
MISUNDERSTANDING g. Louisville IL. Errors-Plttspurg
@, Louisville o. Pchers-Baldwin and Jones. Umpire
Lynch.
Syracuse. April 20-The benefit game between Syracuse
and Rochester here to-day wen contested iochestrr
played excellent game at all points. syracuse vas
weak in tie box, hence the loss OF the game The
Rochester ...............O 8 0 O &c
Embellishments O, Rochester a. Errors-Syrlcuse
5. Rochester 0. PitcheTs-Bratan and Goodal Umpire
Hoover.
Elrara. April 26.-The Elmra and Cuban Giant teams
played here to-day, the home winning easily by this
ElIs aaa,:........-d 3 o-'ff
Isaschits- Elmo 10. Cuban Giants g Errors-Ehnlra
3, Cuban Giants D. Boterles-Sprogel ana Bcyd WVte
aud Jackson
Troy April Gothic game to-day between Albany and
Troy on the West Troy grounds resulted in victory for
the visitors. > to g.
Minneapolis April -Mnneapolls-Indsnapolis game
postponed account OF rain.
St. Paul. April o6.-St. Milwaukee, no game rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
THE GAME At EASTERN PARK.

Admirers a. heavy batting OF the ''slipsambnnr" order
must have been satisfied the At Eastern Park.
uroohyn Yesterday between the Brooklyn aud Baltimore
t.ams Both teams bsttod hard. the Brdcgrooms winning
through timely attng and excellent team work Burns
.ur,inci an ankle the Asst inning and O'Btlcn. who
,ook nj. Mace made single two base hlt aud three
..lagg.rr In his next three timts at bat Ward and
oboch adc tho clover plays aud Brouthcrs and Pckc,'
tine moor ones. tn score was follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
BALTIMORE.

EARNED rgns.Iirooh I2,tIIore J. Tn5'seasG MT M,
Collins 0'Pflcn KENNEDY Van Hallcn. Sacrifice ht,-
ward Rrouthcr.. DAILY, WEIGH, Schoch, Pickett. McMa-
hon stolen baScr- Burns. Hrihn, totvotan. Shndc-
First pssc On Gi,-Joycg 3; Grimm cSGeS9r,n, paly
ia.r ON -Irooklyn p Baltimore . It ~ pitched
hal Wrlch schoch. Wood. wid pitch Me M"hon struck
nut. Collins joyce Daily. Kennedy Wood, Whistler -.
Eoblu,on . Double play-wooi. Pickett and Robinson.
Umplr,-Carncy. Time :2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
NFW.YORK.

rror,- NcwYork o. Borton Lcft on basc.- N.vs YORK
"A Uo~tnn T. First hsls-oH tun- &. OF sti ,ey
Str,rk out ny rale g. rs Stalcy 3 Three bse hts
Ewing Sowc Twobasn hlt-GanIel. Socrihce hts Nc
,,,rfhv Nash Camel stolen hascs-E"ng. Long, Nc,
tafthv nash Tucker. Double paw s,tt ruler and
Twng Long Quinn and Tucker. Long Tucker anu quinn
III is uitrhrr' - Rourke Boyle. Tucker. wild pitch,
crane T. Passed Ials-Muphy. Upplr-Mshoocy. Iiuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

Washington. April 26.-Afcr having considered the
question Of consuonality for a long time. the House
judiciary Committee today decided 10 report rcsO-
luton directing investigation to be made into the
PinkertOn system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
STOLEN MONEY FOUND or cREAMER AND WHITE

oIVLE.N NVNIl FULNU UN LNF-i VI ER IN ID WHITE,
Copenhagen, April 2G.-Cresmer and White the
young men who charged with robbing the firm OF
Dix & Phyfe, bankers Of Wall Street, New-York, OF
the sum Of $4,000, and who were arrested here az
they were attempting TO escape from the steamer
OaEdale on which they had made the passage from
New-l0ik We're searched shortly after their arrest
The police found - 900 stitched In the lining Of tbeir
clothes and concealed in the soes Of their boots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
FIGHT IN A WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEETING.
MALCoNTENTS STORM TIE PLATFORM AND As
SUME CONTROL.

SUME CONTROL.
London. April 26.-Lady Florence Dixie presided
ut meeting held In st. Jamos's Hall this evening, III
support Of Sir Albert Rots Woman suffrage Dill.
The speakers We're much annoyed by noisy minority
and toward 10 O'clock, while Bernard Shaw was speak
ing. the pntfom WAS stOrmed 10y the malconIent'.
Tile reporters table and the platform rails were
demolished, aud a free fight ousued, which, after
twenty minutes ended in victory for the malcon-
tents. They then placed their own leader in the
chair, aud carried resolution declaring that sir
Albert EollitS partial measure II unworthy Of support
and that full female franchise ought TO be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
PROPOSED NEW BANK IN THIS CITY.

Washington, April 2G.-Charles +. James. Of New
York. and his associates have applied 10 the Con
trollcr Of the Currency for au.aoly TO organize the
Washington Market National Bank Of the City OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
HEARD ROUND THE GLOBE.

The rumble Of the Empire sta'e hApreSS " svsr,
New York Central Is heard round tle glOpe AZ ~
country on earth the people talk OF H. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
The skill mud KuoyylcJ.c

Essential TO the production Of the most perfect and popular
laX1tiye remedy known nave enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. 20 achieve great IN rrpnfaoi
Of ts remedy. Syrup OF Fig II IS conceded the
universal laxative. lor sale by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

Kissed her hands. The party then entered carriages
and were driven to the new palace.
Paris, April 26.rhe Prince and Princess OF Wales
who are travelling the Earl and Countess Of Chester
have arrived In this city on their way to England from
Cap Martin, in the south OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

THE COLUMBIA YACHT CLUBS REGATTA.
At the regular meeting Of the Columbia Yacht CLUB nca
Monday night the Boulevard Hotel Il was aeeiud 70
hold the annual REGATTA June II. The opening any
The club viii he On MAY 10 when there will he panNed
had dinner at the clubhouse. Several new members were
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
Yesterday. To-day.

CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
S,n Er.nci,cn Anril 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
IN AVE some
Il 4 H-O for
breakfast.
FINES FOR THE GIANTS.
POOR PLAYING STTRs Up THE MANAGEMENT
THE nosToN PLAYERS WIN AN EASY VICTORY
At THE POLO GROUNDS.
L.rAnIrE CANES

LEAGUE GAMES.
Boston 49, Now-York g. Louisville D. rlsusOo5 "
no,ctivn 10 Baltlnor, TO- cleveland ChicsB9 -, n
h,, i1nhla & Washngt'n Cincinnati 10, ST. LOUIS u
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-18

At the meeting OF the Southwestern
Association Of Congregational Minis
tiers, held in Kinlesy OH March s,
1899, the following resolutions were
adopted;
Resolved That we re-adirm our uuWaver-
ing devotion to the cause OF temperance. con
stifutioHsl prohibition aud the enforcement
OF our state pFObtbitory law
4iEsOLvEb. That We look with much upprC-
henaiOn upOu the indifference existing among
many towards the euforcemCut or this law
la various localities In the stotsi aud cspes
tally are We alarmed Mt the lsEify with witch
some ofBeIals ART executing the law. and al
the numerous pard0us which the governor
has granted % v!olators OF the prohiBitur3
law.
REsoLFED= That we propose 80 defend this
cause AZ the polls, and viii vote In that way
which we are iudiv lduRIIy convinced viii best
promote he cause Of temperance and pro
hioition
HEBoLvEn= That We call upon all friends OF
temperance 70 awake 70 fresh diligence IN de
fence OF this reform which is stiI of para
mount Importance As "a public question.
HEsGLVEDs That a copy OF these reso-
lutious be furnished the Kinslsg papers and
the Topeka Capital tor publication; also thai
q copy be sent 20 governor Lyman u. Hum
pnrey. Signed. D. 3. vvoLCoTT,
Registrar EnuE hvgcsfeFu Association