davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
MB cUErrs,s SECOND TRIAL FOR MURDE,-

san francisco, Nov. 25.-rhe second trial OF M y
Curtis. sauI of Posen'for the murder Of Alexander
Grant a policeman, the night OF September H.
1891 began in Judge durphs court to-day. officer
James testified to seeing the dy OF Grant lying 81
tho sidewalk In Folsomst. Jonn ". Parker painter
testified that he had been playing pool in barroom
peor the scene OF The shooting that night, and when
no started for home at l. 80 a. m. he saw two meu
sulfing The taller one pushed the other against the
wall. and some one said Now. come on" The two
men then started away. the taller one holding the
smaller man by the right hand Augustin Marcoval
ne.iIer said that he saw Grant with short man Oh
sxth.st The two were talking, but he did moi
understand the conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
, srrr,eoAr COMPANY SUED FOE ASSAULT.

,;ov.urv,n Conn. Nov. 25.-BcrnaId DralIcn. Of
This civ fish pcdclcr. has brought suit against
The Nc;y-Iavcn Steamboat Company ana N'P'Mh
Frederick Peck commander Of ,hc steamer h'"'T"
Pccy for ~, 600 damage fOr an assault aH'en "
have been committed by Captain Peek DiAN'h
was a pas singer on the steamer on wednesday n""
held lie cnn, Gr,t class Ticket lie oocuP''
II eat tsc upper deck. ana was oiucr'u " ~
h.low bv III. coDtnin Drazcn objected. on IN"
round ,ba, n, ticket entitled him to all the pFiNi
c,s NJ the hint included In first class passage
bctvsen New York and New Haven Drnn'h ne
riares tbat Captain Peek laid hands violently hPpn
80, and iunIy mad come Of the crew remove Am
a. the lower dec. puzscn kept his ilchct ana pau
.n1tler far, his intention being "a show TIE Character
81 ~. massage to which he emitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
IN MEMORY OF PATRIOTS.
EVACUATION DAY CELEBRATIONS
TABLETS ERECTED BY THE SOCIETY OF THE
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION IN vARI-
OCS PARTS OF THE CITY.

The patriotic people OF this city celebrated Evacu
atom Day In different ways yesterday, but the form
of celebration chosen by the Society Of the Sons Of
the Revolution ranked in importance any OF the
others, inaSmuch as Its influence will BE- felt 10y
future generations long bronze lasts. and be an
incentive to the study Of the history Of New York IN
the War Of the Revolution, and of the part taken In
that by Its heroes. tabct committee lad been
APPOINTED to erect tablet commcmorating the action
OF Marinus Willct In selling arms which the British
we're taking out Of the city. It, members are Cen
erai Daniel Ruucr1cld Colonel Floyd Clarkson, the
Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX John Austin stevens and
David Wolfe Bishop. Tht members OF the Society Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
0yr.IiY TysrRlycE cERrlncArEs.

Albany. NOV. 25.-There was Il hearing Has after
noon before the Attorney General, to dderihihc
whether or not the provisions Of the Insurance raw
covering companies. authorize an assessment
insurance company to sell blank insurance cef'h'""
In block, Of 300. more or less. 10 coupon 'onp"'
for fixed amount. y construction OF th' IL" -
sought particularly in reference to ihe Lire ana o'
dent Insurance Company. Of Network CITY, reei"uihS
It's business Of ceiling twenty four hour certificates 10
coupon companies which act agents of THIS COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
uogrryc foR SUNDAY OPENING OF HE FAIR.

u0gKFyG FOR SUNDAY OPENING OF The FMR
Chicago Nov. 25.-President lIGnbotham. OF ue
v.,ld, Fair has addressed letter 10 'ach Con
o. .,uan and Senator upon the Sunday-opehihS Pu''
20, The letter gives the resolutions In FAVOR %
sunday ovenmg. adopted by The board OF D"cc'o'S
November IL. and states tInt the writer anu az
-. connected with the management Of the fair
,a'., hat m. va., minority OF the people OF the
rIt.d STATES are IN favor OF opening the gates seven
d,ys a week. In conclusion President lignbolh'm
ks n the great exposition must be hidden from ,oo
tollIng thousands because 10 view Wou'u p DSi
me The American sabbath me Iet'eI u tcII,
SIS that the matter be reconsidered In favor OF open
ys,ss ON Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

loncitudo os' IN the ice In latitude II north and
crow 80 i'l west, on October g. and Of the
s,roros rescued by other whaers after having
inc ha e, e"' hardships. Forty Of the crew, nclud
M o,ho. mate persisted IN the ice. There were
at Sl,jOOO oehg estimated at 200 whales, valued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

panv in It's dealings with newspapers and MANUFACTURE
Ing cstabllshments which give away these oeruhoates
free The Insurance Department holds that COM
pany like the Life and Acciden OF New York csn s
under the law, issue such CLASS OF cerlhcates ios
a stated premium. Tile Acknowledgement took the
papers and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

Is as good that OF any bank in the system. me
restoration Of state bank circulation portelus u'su.,
need and have right to ask pro
,oction from the Government. State-banN
circulation Osrs Its money power in crisis. 1t Is
a source Of weakness and adds 10 the danger. In.
stead Of paying debts, 1t comes forward ltseH 10 De
maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

Washington. Nov. 23.-No far ~ thc Treasury p'-
partmcmt is Inform d. Geprg, Miller Of PITT burg VINO
va ap intrd collector of internal revenue iCi That
district saturday last has taken 10 action indicating
an lntcrtlon 10 enter On thu d7char-c OF the dutlS
+ the Office. Secretary Charles Foster ticrf re sent
him q tel. gram to day sayins the Department would
I.r 10 know hi, intentions In the ma ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Onlce Nov. 90, a. m-More or less eloudi'
ness prevailed yesterday and few flakes OF snow fell
The wind held from the northwest but abated The
temperature 80 and 3S degrees the
age 1870 being 81 lower than the corresponding day
la.t year and higher than on THURSDAY.
In and near city to-day there win probably be
orally fair weather possibly with little rain g
niaht; slight thermal changes tribe warmer NAY 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
ASSISTANT SECRETARY GEAR.

Washington Nov. 25.-EX Governor Gar. Of iowa.
has taken the cath ~ Office Assistant SECRETARY
of the Treasury AID VIII p-oblbly com" to Washington
In few day. Ills commission wa forwarded T. him
ai MI, home In Iowa few days ago. aud he qualified
here before justice Of the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
TABLETS FOR TIE OLD WEST POINT FORTS.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The Secretary Of War has
granted permission TO IA" tablet committee OF Tie
society OF the Sons OF the Revolution upon the appca
ton OF General Butterfcld It's chairman 10 place
memorial tablets upon the old forts al West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
TRYING TO SECURE A NEW RAprp.F1RE GUN

Washington. Nov. 25.-The War Department Is ne.
go'lating with the Armstrong Company, OF Elswick
England for the acquisition OF the designs for a new
rapid fire gun which is said 10 be 20 per cent more
rapid I'm action than any other gun. II Is also In
alton the right 10 Manufacture the
guns In the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
Born July, l7iO. Marinus " ilet. p9ied Aug 1880
Oincer New.Yo litia li6t.9%
Mayor OF y y-''Ofk, lsOfOo.
President 0. T.. ctOral College, lS4.


Then follows band some rcp.liuction in bas-relef
of the scene which commemorated. in the fore
ground Marinus Wil.ct is shown. holding the bride
of the first horse. while lis friends Fastening to
biz assistance. The Inc Of carts the armed escort
and the old buildings ac all brought ont clearly.
Under the picture is the Inscription:
To commemorate the gai and patriotic act o M1rnus
Wi.et in here SEEING June x. l75'. from the British
forces the nuskcto with which he armed his troops this
tablet erected By the Society Of sons Oh uc Nou'on
New-York Noyem Der. 49,.
DANIEL BC1TERFIELD,
FLOYD CLAfKSoN
MORGAN DIX
lOHN AUSTIN STEVENS
DAVID WOLFF BISHOP.
Committee.
Other tablets NJ veicd We're all two by thf'c ice'
n size and were ts follows: one TO marx the ste
II Golden Hill. In john. st.. near Nassau o""'"'no
rating the fight which took place there between 'n'
Sons of Liberty and the 18TH Foot ITi'l'h s',i D.
on January Is. 1870 1t was nj this cohh'c., II -
said that the first blood was shed In me ""i VI
the Revolution The second commcm0ra' I'll "'o '1"I
Ing Of the Declaration, Of Independence III INC P''
of General Washing on by one OF his ads on NV
ground now occupied by the CITY Hall. Hh"" -
% mark Frances Tavern formerly queen " ~
ravernl. concentrating Wastngtohs ai't'H' - ~
on Evacuation Day, 1888. and his leavc-tsN'e ''fe
- ,-ea - o,bc.rs OF the army Sull
another IS 10 mark the site Of the battle 81 har'nl
po,, a tho death Of Colonel KnOwiton east OF
Morn,noside Pink a tajlct Is also ready to marx
Washnr,ons landing place at New YORK. at Liigh ST.
when on his way 10 take charge Of the amy ~ 'ah-
irdg. Nav 1875. a tablet f. nearly ready 10 pe
placed at No l Broadway, TO mark the site Oh 'he
KENNEDY House, headquarters Of General ChaFieS Ire
and afterward OF General Washington. ana "Ppo'i'e
Bowling Green where the leaden statue Of "'o'se All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A SHALLOW STORM NEAR THE UPPER LAKES.

a "a
Washington, Nov. 2j-1he storm has moved from Cole
RADIO To Minnesota. rapidly diminishing in energy.
second storm remained stationary the North Pacific
Coast The clearing condition stretches In ridge OF high
,.ure from lakes to Florida second clearing con
don has remained nearly stationary north OF Mon
,,na Rain or has fallen in the Missouri the Ohio
tho middle and Upper Mississippi valleys. The tempera
rum la. fallen west Of the Missouri River, and gen.
orally r.seu elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
DETAILED FORECAST For TODAY.

ro. New.Tnclond Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn.
,,a yew.Iersey Delaware and Maryland, fair:
westerly winds. $50
ror ,be District Columbia and Virginia fair except
nah, ho,yen. IN Western Virginia; slightly warmer.
For tennessee light showers tonight or tomorrow.
For Kentucky, far. preceded by showers colder SUM-
DAY. IN. Nor,s vcstern Pennsylvania and
western virginia ldlr lOnO"ou Ny S"'"'is U" Se iahcsi
slightly warmer. ,, ,o,,s,.
10. fIiinois far preceded by shoHcIs tnrring TO snow
l., ~ nor,h. much colder Sunday. =
III - WrLiaan and Wisconsin, snow nufrle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
pArGITERs OF TIE REVOLUTION CELEERATt

The daughters Of the Revolution celebrated AZ thc
Mott Memorial Library. 40. - Madison ave. The
meeting was called 70 order At p. IN. by Ms III
ward Paact steers, director general Of the general
society The special exercises Of the day BEGAN with
praye- BY the Rev. Dr. George II. Van De
Water who IS N, chaplain general o. The general
society," All SANG the hymn America ana then
Charles W DAYTON made address on " The American
Home The revised constitution for the society "
modelled by John G. Touin,on. historian u ia" 9"''
OF the Revolution. read for approval l1cp Io
lowed a piano solo by Mr.. j. &. Rosrsoh a''n Inc
Rev Dr. Van De Water spoke on "our country
General Charles ". Darling Of Vtca. read an inter
estng historical paper on our Ancestors. Moro
m SIC followed and "A LeacdclioL closed the meeting
Every member Of the society had the privilege 81
u VItiug one visitor 70 the exercises mere were
obout 400 In all ut the meeting ana among 'h''
several >ont Of the Revolution. some oil tNDs"
present were Mrs. II. I. McGOwn. Jr, Mn. Am'h
- Anderson. Mrs Chaunc"y ;. IfiaN' MS. fls"r
ictchum Mr.. Frank Tracey Robinson Mr. Leroy
: smith, MIR. A. NJ. Judson. Mrs. +. L. Adams MISS NJ
Daniels Mrs T. Il. Olcott. Mis- Olcott' ;. W. sawyer;
u iaI RockaWay: Lewis Ah,h l. = -" ="
me IeuU-vlvauia society Miss Is. j. &. 'lrN ll''
regent OF the New Rochelle society; Mrs J. &. Van
Pclt Of Van Pclt Manor, MIR. J. j. H"IrN 81 hchHe,
hurst Mrs A. Bennett Of Bay EhEr' al y W
lr,crtnn of Germantown. Penn. and Miss a. W.
Torrcy regent Of the NcwJcfSey society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
Rramdretl's Pills are of great bene-

Gt in cases of temporary and habitual constipa-
ton, torpid liver, bliousness. headache ihdi-
gestion rheumatism and diseases arising from
al impure state of the blood.
Sold in every drug and medicine store' e''ne'
plain or sugar-cOated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
4 NATIONAL QUARAN71NE'
JOSEPH NIMNo JR.. GIVES REASONS WHY
ONE SHOULD BE ESTABLISHED.

MORE EFFECTIVE WATCH FOR DISEASE GERMS
COULD BE MAINTAINED CONFLICT Or
AUTHORITY AND AS UNJUST TAX ON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF
Individuals.


Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
Individuals.
Miss Mable Wheatley is the guest Of St.
Clairsville friends.
Harry Cooper, of the East End, has re-
turned from GAINESVILLE.
Miss Mary Blankensop, Of Wellsburg,
was in the city yesterday.
VIM. Pelus, of the Eighth ward, has re-
turned from Kansas City.
Dr. II. Il. Ford, of the South Side, IS In
Woodstock, o., on business.
Mrs. w. Q. Thomas and daughter have
returned from q visit with PlttS0urg
friends.
Mrs. Robert E. Leighton, of Massillon,
o., is guest of her parents on South
Wood street
BEHLER-F. r. Bigelow, w. Berry, A. G..
Caldwell, Harry Wolf and James Deems,
Of Slstersville
DR.. Milligan and wife will very likely
leave for Colorado about the first prox., TO
be absent all winter.
Mrs. K. G. Warnafelt and son Clarence
have returned from three-months' stay
at Sincerity, w. Va.
Major Phillip of Pittsburg, Of the Uni
form division of Pennsylvania, took IN the
X. of p. Grand Lodge session.
Mrs Philip Z. Allen, of Staunton, Va,
is guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams, at the Mcclure.
Mrs. Rev. Jos. Lee, OF South Jacob
street, left yesterday for Grantsville, Ind,
TO spend several weeks with friends.
MCLURE-F. d. Huntington, of Buck
harmon; w. b. Prickitt, h. w. Bloss, j. A.
Emmons and Frank Hof, of Huntington.
WINDsoR-C. W. Truxell, of Weston; j.
Blacksher of Warrington; Fred Picht and
wife, of Acme; L. a. Sweeney, Of Tyler
county.
Mrs. Philip T. Allen arrived to-day at
the Mcclure House, aud is visiting her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams
J.J. Davis of Pittsburg, Grand Chan
cellor of Pennsylvania, was visitor in the
city during the Pythian Grand Lodge
demonstration.
Al. Armbruster and wife and family,
who have been visiting Miss Mary Ritter,
on Ninth street, returned home last night
on the 1890 train to GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
STAMM-C. H. Ice and j. c. Parish, of
Pennington; Mrs. Koon, Miss Daisy koon
and Miss Pritchard, of Warrington; }. V.
Armstrong, OF Ravenswood; b. j. Allen, OF
Grafton; Lee Goff, of Spencer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14

when He was Arrested He was Trying 10
Marry a Third Girl.

Marry Third Girl
PrrrsRuRe. PA, October l3.-Thomas H..
Cummings was landed in the Allegheny
county isil Yesterday afternoon, charged
with bigamy, adultery and perjury, ana
from the prisoner himself strange story
was learned. The informations were mace
by William Elliott, of Mansfield In Cnar-
tiers borough, before Justice OF the Feace
A. w. Mcmillan =,
vision of the Pan Handle railroad. ABOUT
five years ago he married girl named
Hannah Elliott, the eldest daughter OF the
prosecutor, who was also Cummings ooSs
On the railroad. The couple lived happily
together for four years, and two children
we're horn. Soon after it was rumored
that Cummings was intimate with Louisa
Elliott. a sister of his wife. At the time
there was quite sensation, but ike many
others it soon died away. A year ago MIS-;
Hannah Cummings died, but the nusoano
still continued to make MS none az 'no
Elliott residence.
The members of the family mott ced that
there was unusual familiarity between the
son-in-laW and their youngest daughter anu
when she was pressed into making con-
fession. she admitted that she had been
secretly married to Cummings year De-
fore her sister died. This revelation also
caused considerable comment in the neigh
oorhood, but it was soon hushed up on ac-
count of the prominence of the parties con-
cerned. Cummings made his home In Mans
field until few weeks ago when he DESERT
ed his wife and three children, and went to
live at Claysville on the line OF the balt-
more & Ohio railroad.
Immediately on his arrival at Claysvlile
it is said that he began paying attention 70
an estimable young lady Of that place and
that all arrangements for an early mar
rage were made. A gentleman from
Mansfield happened to hear IN Claysvllle
of the approaching event and sought the
proposed bride and informed her that Cum
mings was muchly married man.
Mrs. Cummings No. became angry ana
told the whole story. The result was that
her father, W. J. Elliott, went before AL
derman Mcmillan and swore out warrants
charging his son-in-law with the three serl-
GUS offenses. The man was found at the
house of the brde-elect and manifested
great surprise when informed of the
charges against him, while the prospective
bride wept. He was taken before Squire
McMillen and committed TO jail IN default
of q, 900 bail for the action Of court
The charges of perjury are said to be
based on Cummings answers In securing a
marriage license when he sought recently
to wed the third charmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNs.
The Closing Day OF the Twenty-third An
nual Pythian Session.

The Closing Day or the Twenty-third An
nual Pythian Session.
Yesterday was the last day Of the
Pythian session, and most OF the
Knights had returned 10 their respect
i've homes by last evening. The Grand
Lodge convened yesterday morning at
10 o'clock at their hall, on Market
street.
The reports OF the Committees on
Laws and Supervision and Appeals and
Grievances were heard and disposed Of,
and the salary Of the Grand Keeper Of
Records and Seals was advanced from
5000 to 5000 per anhum. Martinsourg
was selected for the next place OF hold
ing the Grand Lodge meeting. The
annual session convenes on the second
Tuesday in October, 1898. A resolution
was also passed yesterday morning that
the usual prizes for competitive drill
will be offered next year. A number of
reports we're disposed Of in the after
noon and the session adjourned about 5
o'clock.
Supreme Chancellor of the World Mr..
w. w. Blackwell left "Wednesday night
for Cincinnati. From there he goes to
81. Louis, and then to Chicago, to at
tend the Grand Lodges Of 10th States.
Inspector General VIM. d. Kennedy
also left that evening, going to
Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Cincinnati, the Reds batted well.
Though the Pittsburgs made strong rally
in the eighth, they were not quite able to
reach. Attendance, 500. Cincinnati s,
Pittsourg g. Earned runs, 9 and A.; errors,
3 each; hits, 10 and 8; pitchers, Dwyer and
Ehret; umpire, McQuaid
At Philadelphia, Brooklyn could not hit
Keefe effectively and the Phillies won
easily. Attendance, Sol. Brooklyn l.,
Philadelphia s. Earned runs, Philadelphia
Q; errors, and =; hits, 4 and z; pitchers,
Kennedy, Foutz and keefe; umpire,
Lynch.
At Baltimore, Cobb was effective up to
the sixth inning, when Boston batted him
hard. Baltimore 5, Boston Q; errors, Bal
timore, 4; hits, s and IS; pitchers, Cobb
and SWEETS; earned runs, 2 and 5.
At St. Louis, the Chicagos had little to
do TO defeat the Browns. Attendance, 400.
ST. Louis s. Chicago 81; earned runs, and
|: errors, and s.; hits, s and IL; pitchers,
Breitenstein and hutchison; umpire,
SNYDER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-14
PEoaIBmoSIsrs WARMING UP.
4 Lively session Last Night at the Chapline
street M. l.. Church,

a Lively session Last Night at the Chapline
street M. l.. Church.
Tha Pr0hibItionists again Rirded mp
,ds.r .0ns last night and buckied down
b work. The four walls OF the Chap
Doe Street Methodist Church Just over
1a Creek enclosed a large and enthusi-
aH.c audience. The lecture room was
completely filed, and chairs had TO be
Ael0g. in the ai,.es and vestibule.
y ~ D0w.er presided 40 the meeting,
-1lurpsrSei the exercises with
sFrulEss, A feature OF the meeting
as i-e singing OF the Ohio Valley
,-ir.e,,e Quite a number Of catchy
lac..ol songs were rendered, highly
..1l.a.ls taeauiielce. Some seemed
la opinion thar this Quartette was
owing very close behind the famous
1s- Lake
--s speaker Of the evening was
y 'ler d0ge, Oh M0uLdsyille who de-
',,-- a stirring address. lie started
@ ly saying that there is not a saloon
perm this land who is not a traitor
-s country. I don't waus you Re-
I--lS and Democrats 20 look az this
-a,91 just now, from q moral stand
--- Iwaa,to unfold before your gaze
economic side OF this question.
.--. 20 show that 10 IS FOR your tinan-
= interest; TO aid 10 suppressing the
tlloas traffic. The people Of this
--.Iy spend $500, 100000 annually for
..-AA II tl.S sum We're placed In
',,-olcas end 10 end they would
.-,l 5 : tines around the globe, and
NV. -.'s'.el Into Silver coin 10 would take
cars to transport it.
= ~ a'sreFate length Of all
saooas I this country is AIS miles.
80. l,s spelt ing more for liquor every
1. .aa1 W spend for bread and meat.
= We spYnd for cotton aud wool, or
\ Eog and steel. And, further,
as it may seem, we spend more
d g1or than all the necesSaries OF
Ie combined One-teuth Of our yearly
rome sco1sumed In drink. Had the
Asflo..cll party, great as 10 once was
-- Insignificant as 10 now IS, passed
-lsen' grlli5itiOn measures years
'le country would have been many
-es richer than 10 IS to-day. We have
'l.s country to-day 25O.OO0 saloon
.rrs' $4,000 saloon attaches and
b,o' lrlsars. You have been
,'s-ils 90, ully weeks TO discussions
'-s ,a5.l y1a have heard %, the
az ON a-.s, everything, even
mules, ,a none for bows %
& llen from the cursed
-A nao.l htls 1een estimated that
'lS t1e drinkers one voter 10 every
Is purcaasl,s. a-dasaresult where
l'a go gasl7 want 20 Offset The
d. on ether s--2 Into the sal0oa.
ga these these yo'e-' ,,s rgrchased Al from
Il, sI' o lell, As 20 Is now the rum
-... .l a lo.e' o. 'lIs country dominate
e..s sS'.ons W-ais t6e remedy Tor
S s, Lei The 600 ysa ia bspd them
asgTeat evil. a. O'o - aus