davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
GRAN md PRODTCE NfRhETS.
rEArrnrs or NEw.YnRK nrALINGs.

FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS.
Saturdays customary dunc,, prevailed IN wheat.
and the r.d Of the market was toward lower basis.
The dealing, IN option, fell below 10000 bushels.
ann spot iote equally slow There was NO bull
support from any source. and the cable, came
wcih and lower. local long uuloadcd In moderate
way. The result Wa break Of b cent at the
regular session. Liverpool declined lIo Id, and
London fo-t ID per quarter. iHr- closed ! franc
down on January nour. nnd 80 ccntimts on February
Receipts ga the Northwest showed al Increase. while
the -taboafd clearance, were light This, coupled with
the ab,c &c of material export demand, helped Inc
downward tendency. tnrmcr,' dcivF1c, to the United
Kingdom aggregated 13.'-2 quarters for the week:
Brad.treot - estimated tho exports OF wheat and
hour for the week from both coasts at 3.53' 900
bushels against 4522,OO0 bu,hcl, IN the previous
wceh. Foreign houses sold thus augmcntlng the de-
preston. May options opened 81 Ol =. sold up
" 81 81 II IL; and ill back To - Oh =. Inc spot
ioads taken for export, aud nothing was done
Tor milling. On the curb May sold down - 81 ol Q,
corn va, dcprc...d. with decidedly less doing.
only 10000 bn'hel, changing hands In the option
nny. Further realizing AT Ncst, weaker cables
and h,s.vinc-, Of wheat all contributed 10 The down
warl movement. The Close Wa ,@3. cent lower.
On the curb d further BREAK occurred March sold OF
il cc.t at ~ i ocnt, and May b cent at
= ID cents. spot corn dull ~ 1904 cent
lower. The sale, for export were nearly oo'ooo
oat, ver- perfectly ,lasnant options, two sales
beng reported Prices consequence ",ir .oin .,'
trading showed hcavlucs>. February CLOSED do"l
- cent at 30 - aud May at 80 cents.
rbcl. were sal.- II 900 ticrccs on the spot and
for nearby delivery. part being for export
The final ofita quotations were a follows:
Wheat February ~ OF -. March. ~ 02 - ,
Ami. II OF b.. May, 81 Oh L.; June 30 L.
jay. 80 = cent. 49, 49,,
G1rn February - 81; March. 40 IS; April
40 p May. - l. cents. 49,
Oats-Fcbruary, % Do March, 80 &c. May -
cent. - ~, a.,.
Lard February. 81 IS March, 80 - NAV, ~ -.
The receipts of grain and -four reported on SATURDAY ~
Sew York. Philadelphia baimor" and Boston wSrr -
Follows: Wheat III A33 bushels; corn, 52l 800
bushels. Oats. l3O go bushels, total grain, Toouh0
I'm. n.ls hour ~ 26i packages At Chicago. Nil
wanhe-, and II. Louis he arrivals, were: Wheat
J3s4 bushels, corn. ~ ,jl- bushels, oatS, 2O11Ol
bn-nelt total grain, 7Jo .523 bushels; hour, l',oJi
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Therc was a quiet market in Br'zil growth
incident to The close Of the week but prices Wcr hfmy
maintained No Rio quoted AZ l4c. No sar> report a.
MIG grades had light inquiry. options were rather
slow and somewhat unsettled. Covering Of February
shorts stimulated by better foreign accounts adv ancd
that option II pOint- during the early session September
IN the meanwhile declined Ont~, while Other months
made slight gain. February subsequhty lo, 10 Ionts
the general closed without material change
Hayr advanced 34Gl r, stock in ndyre, Isl 600 ass
Of which 10000 bsG- Brazilian arrivals during The
month. 100 bags deliveries during the month - goo
Pges Iisnburg gained 492 pfs. and London clos
higher deliveries after March. 10 y. H.-Oh.ial
quotations: February Jas March 30, April SIS I'd ;
Nay, SIS % June DIS 81; July, 81. I'D. Amsterdam
jan 3O.-ArriyalS at Netherlands durin. Tn" month,
leo 600 deliveries at Netherlands during the MONTH
9l,O bags; in Netherlands $4,000 bugs good
ordinary Java. 80 Market finn RIO quotes regular
first 40 kilos nominal good second 90 hiIo, I"o
exchange tpIiVatc u 9l6 receipts Ia Rio. 10000 bag
Rio cleasIces United States, 5000 bags Rio clear
to Europe 1000 bags, RIO stock. 22S.OO bugs
Rio market-Strone. Receipts IN Santos. II OtO BAGS
Santos stock, $4,000 bags santos morket-tlrm Cool
Santos 500 receipts at Rio July To January
20. 1882, 21O1 900 bags same time 1891, l52DO bag
time 1890 10000 bags receipts AT Santos JULY
Ia January -. 1s92. 2,iO7O bags; time 1891
23l OoO bags; 1890. l,i65 900 bag-. Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
RUTHERFORD.

The peoples course of entertainments IN IV,soh
Hall which was so well liked last year, mas oeeh
revived for 1882. Three illustrated lectures anu wv
concerts will be eaven the dates being FEBRUARY -
and 10. March and II.
A double anniversary will be celebrated at Grace
Cturch ON Friday night as IL will be year from
the opening Of the enlarged church and seven years
since the Rev. Francis J. Clayton took charge OF the
parish. , - -, ,bo
A dance will be given by the young women OF inc
Crescent Club In the Waller Building tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL, MARKETS

London. Jan. 30 > y. m.-New ork Pcnn-yvanl, and
Ohio Gf,t mortgage bonds BIZ tnnadan ParIuc o3i.
Erie, 81 Inoi, Central l12s Mexican ordinary 80 St
Paul Common, 800 Iennsy NaniJ. OH.
Money, In cent
The discount in the both short
md three months bills l. l'-d2 cent.
The amount bullion enc into the Bank OF ENGLAND ON
balance to-day 4, sol 900.
Far silver is quoted AZ 1854 per ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Jan 30 . y. m.-Beef-IIolders offer mod
crately Pork-Hoiers offer sparngv: prime nees
Western fine firm So 81 Ham, and bacon uolder,
offer moderately Chcc-c-lioders Offer sJarngIv. Amrr
eau finest white ani coor.f 1rn at SIS. Tallow and
Offer modrrlteiy Rosin H. Id
oref freely. I.aldspot and futureIIolden. ontr mod
erstely prm. Western spot steady 81. cd Fehruarv
st Ndy al "a, ID March and April steady at az ~
whest-Hoders offer moderately No red winter easy NJ
rs eiad No . red spring dull at Is IOiad -Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
COFFIN & STANTON,
BANKERS.
70 BROADWAY, NEW-YOKh'

~ BROADWAY NEw-Yokh'
Tho coupons on the following bonds macuin,- s,,.
1892 are payable at our Office and after 1u'' u"'
CITY OF JEFFERSONVILLE, IND,
Funding s. 6, and Z per eehS'
CITY OF GLOVERSVILLE, " y,
Water Works 3 per cents
CITY OF MUNCIE, IND.
RefundnG per cents. ,,r co,,
AsHTADULA SUBURBAN WATER q Ai"hA '''1
PANY,
First Mortgage 8 per cents. ,,,.,,,,
CRAWFORDSVILLE Waller u Li"''A
EXTENSION
First Mortgage 9 per cents. ~,
pERENTITkE GUARANTEE & ASSURANCE C o'lIIA'i
OF GEEAn BRITAIN AND AMhhlOA'
q no, cent Series "C,' debentuIes
xEnRAsKA CITY WAFER AND LIGHT COMPANf T.
First Mortgage per cents ...,,,x,
NtJyyyORk & MOUNT VERNON WATER COMPANf'
Extension per cents
currpyvIIIE WATER & LIGHT COMPANf,
First Mortgage per cents
TOPEKA WATER COMPANY,
Fist Mortgage per cents
UPONs PAYABLE FEB H.
f,orvTy OF WINNERAOO, IOWA,
Rounding ) cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
Dlpioen0 Notices.

all COUPONS DUE LIST prox. and the \, PrlTrlmiiE,
n M Of az bonds due on Go t91s SSSs and BY
roing stock furnished railroads under sioss ~
viii be paid and after that das a. ee New. York
poST MARTIN s. CO.. No. 40 walls ,,h ~ Phla,
and T. " CLARK & co., No. 139 South 4th-'"' inn"
delphia n " POST Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

453 200 Il3 100 COO so 500 500 5iao 90
Tho bank exchanges at the New-York Clearing House
and the stocks sod at NewYork Stock Exchange last
week and for the week preceding years compare
follows:
Feb. l. 30 Jan. 81. '9i. Jan, 30, d.
Exchanges s00i l0l lO3 $4So. 1872 3s3 s,6J sei S9b
No sharcs sold ~ sol 3S7 i,iOs 0Si 2,o3l ,3sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Holders offer moderately CornSgot-Tne sIpS sratey
excess o. the demand Fnturesh sS for new February
tsaSy nc A. ID March steady at As 30 Apf are not
As Cd. Hops at London-pacinc
Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TIE MONETARY SITUATION.


Money was excessively easy throughout tho
week call loans ruling AT the Stock Exchange at
| II and per cent with exceptional TRANSACTIONS
| both above and below these figures. Renewals
were made at = per cent, but the great bulk OF
were placed with the utmost difficulty because the
! low rates for demand loans deferred borrowers
| from entering upon long engagements Loans for
short dates were made III small amounts at from
2 TO 3 per cent The accumulation of money IN
the city banks has never been approached
| In London there "A similar plethora of idle
capital. The Bank of England did not reduce IFS
minimum rate of discount for the
REASON, presumably, that it lost con;
siderable amounts of gold 10 Russia and
Paris. In the open market, however. money was
abundant at 3-4a2 per cent for discounts and
under per cent for the use of bankers balances
! Toward the end Of the week there was little
sifrenng in rates. but no lack of loanablc funds
The foreign exchanges were dull and firm In
view Of the heavy outward movement of mer:
chandise, and the large trade balance in favor OF
binary, and no adequate explanation of IL has been
made. part of the recent demand may have
been caused by the low rates of money. but the
underlying influence must be the continued selling
OF securities for European account The market
closed strong and little higher than week ago
at 81 ~ Ia and 81 sc for long and short sterling
bills respectively.
RAILROAD REPORTS.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER.
The actual earnings of the New-Nork Central
Railroad in the quarter ending on December 81
are slightly disappointing. The operating EXPENSE
were underestnated at the December meeting q
the directors by Sos, 406 and the net earnings re
short Of the estimate by about the same smouQA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD co:
TRLASURER'S OFFICE, GRAND CEN TRIAL STATION,
NETWORK, December 20. 1891.
II HE BOARD or. DIRECTORS Of this com
i lany have this DAY declared a SEMI ANNUAL pIVI
DEND OF TWO PER CENT It's capital stock. and
also an ADDITIONAL dividend OF ONE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT thereon. both payable Monday,
the first day q February next at this once The trans
Ter viii be clO-ed> at p. III. Thursday tie
3ist inst. and will be- eopentd the morning OF Tues
day. the I'd day OF February next. HENRY PRArrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
STAINED.
Good ordinary.........4a- low Midiling ........Gs
Strict Good 0ldnary.5i3 Mddng ........7 Ito

Options oppressed throughout short
sion, and general lose, scored all months -
the old story Of BIG port receipts irll crop nov"
ment and continued depression IN Liverpool ad'ic'e LGh
longs unlOaGed quit freely aud there nor or ~
hamnering by 'benrs. The start 10 SIt points
decline, and period the maIkc. ruled j". points
lower Final figures within shade II cnc bottom.
les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
Dusillcss Gbanres.
STEAMBOATS,
NORWICH LIN &.

Fayorite INSIDE ROUTE: FARES REDUCED
To NEW,LONDON, Sl.0O NORWICH sl.25 WORCES-
TER 500; BOSTON $500 Corresponding reduction
all points East STEAMERS leave Pier 49, nth River.
above DesDrossesst Ferry, daily, Sundays excepted, AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
WHEAT. NO. 2.

Nav ''........-......... 90 GO2la 5 % 90
quotations follows: Flour steady and I'M,
changed No. ? spring wheat sic No 3 spring wheat.
s02c No rcd. sDc; No corn, 3si2 a3S',c oats NO
whit. T. o. d.. 3Os, a32c no. 3 white 39L,c no :.
oats &c No . rye. 7Oac no barley. 50d5sc no /
iaN.ccd 9ic prime timothy seed ~ 25aSl 20; ms ,rt
Yer bb - i5a$s 30 lard. 100 n ~ 100 80 i2 short
RIB, side. lg'~e! 60 '2aso - dI{ saltd shoulder
So o. whisky distillefs finished goods per gal ~ IG
unchanged no. barley, (. o. D.. tJdCOc: " 1
barley. I. b.. 35ij2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

On thc Produce ENchange to-day The butter marhet wus
hfm and unchanged. Eggs, 22G23c.
Minneapolis Jan. 30.-Whest was lower to-day There
was little buying by shorts. May opened at s0hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

r OUISIANA AND MISSOURI RIVER R. Il.
l First Mortgage Bonds.
InI-TSTANA AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
- Guaranteed Preferred stock. n
KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS AND ClilCA"o fSAihi'"
Preferred stock r,-,..u,
CouDons and dividends the above maturing FeDFE'ry
T. lS Will be paid and after that date at the once Oh
- AS'-' ' ~ JOHN PATTON & CO..
Williau-st., ewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Warehouse deliveries January /. 1892: New
York 81 696 bass Baltimore, 3OlJ bags NewOr.eans
Il 2os bag Galveston, 1872 bags to,, 3o667j bags.
COIIDN-Ihr spot market ruled dull, though pflco
showed no radical chsnce Sales 1870 bales for consump
ton. Receipts at the ports today j.. GA bales, again
1855 bales this day last week and 3iA09 bales this tnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

N EW leave Peck Slip
~ (Pier % r. r. A. D. and IL d. ia. SUNDAYS OK.
cepted srrlyins In time for trains North and East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
STONINGT0N LINE.

BOSTON. SIS. PROVIDENCE. Sl,2J,
WORCfS EK. 1928. Steamers leave Pier 80.
n. r. block above Canal.st at Z. NJ daily, except
Sunday.
4 ONLY $500 to BOSTON via FALL
a. RIVER blNE-Ihe most popular travel route in tho
World; Fares reduced TO oil points. SteAlers PLY
MOI III "S , - IN o9mnisson, Leave fier
sunday trips viii DO rosnmed In April. 1892 Connection
by Annex Boat from brooklyn 80 D. M. Jersey City
4 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN

- ~ CGfVELAXD. o. Jan. ). 1907
m HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this com.
y N GsfGf Ga o. di r& Sr ay1fegs
F%ES s' o Asn Son Or Grand @ csn n 6spS
Books MI 20 at It o Glg Of 'fSfr%y
o'tsnt and be rsoprned On us TT1ag Of Te,day the
LOUISVILLE. NEwALPANNHg ANyD CHICAGO RAIL
No. 80 nnoAp% WAY E NfW 4SEk Jan. o. 1892.
THE COUPONS of the First Mortgage Bonds
gany. due FEB. ss2, VIII be paid at tho Chase National
JOHN \. HILTON, Assistant Treasurer.
TOLEDO AND ONO cESTRAL RAILWAY CO
Il, SlSoaf assr f Sr fE ets
books viii be closed Feb Is 1892 and viii be reopensd
3D. D. '''-' JOHN r. CLINE. Treasurer.
THE LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT co.; -
annual dividend of three per cent payO6e February It,
1892 out Of the j6s s Il Of y n P %6AE TGn s.sr
T'HE NATIONAL STARCH MANUFACT-
N 2FF j n SE b pWE Ik EEfM.E E6EEk
' cJso K On S FsS a. ss
noon. A.,
day Jan - reopened Monday morning FEB :. 1892.
~ ~ ''''" CHARLES c. BURNS. Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE
EDIS3NN, t GENE Gi II E " H COMPANY Mp
D, -, WIyGEk. Jan; 2. 1 nYss; H.,
T 'YIg' Ninth QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of 2
4 on dld S s G a paR a
Feb 1872 at t9s office Of this company to holders Of
me tT9a.er books will be closed o'clock M on
"' O'1'' Wv '' " A. MARCUS Secretary.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02
PROHIBITION NOTES.

McKEEsPoRr, Pa, increased the pro-
hibition vote from 81 in 1890 to 124 in
1891.
THE prohibition vote in Grove City,
Pa, is Al; the democratic, 4S; republic
an, 40.
"THE attitude of the republican par
ty on the liquor question is very prom
ising," writes correspondent. That
has been the trouble with 1t for years.
IN. Y. Voice.
AND we hereby bind ourselves to vote
for no candidate for the legislature or
for congress who is in favor of high or
low license for the manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating drinks. -Norwegian
and Danish NJ. E. Conference.
RETURNS of the prohibition party
vote from "A counties of Nebraska to
the prohibition state committee, give
Mrs. Ada NJ. Bittenbender for supreme
court Judge 4. TOO votes, as against ASST
votes In the same counties last year for
Paine. the prohibition party candidate
for governor.
COMPLETE returns of the Pennsylva-
mia election show that r9O,07l votes
were cast for auditor-general, and 790,'
143 for state treasurer. The prohibt
ton vote is reported at Is, 461 for Hague
for auditor-general, and 1s.O1a fol
Drayton for state treasurer, as against
10. 10s cast for Gill, the prohibition can
didate tor governor last year.
WHAT bulldog fight that prohibi
ton party is making anyway. year
after year they come up smiling only
to 90 down without victory, and still
they are not discouraged They ex
hibit a tenacity that is simply wonder
ful-Grand Rapids Democrat The
maintenance of ranks unbrolSen is in
itself victory. and it will bring sue
cess.-N. Y. Voice.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02
RELIGIOUS DEBATE.
Rev. j. W.Hughes and Elder w
j. Howe to Meet at WilmOre.

For some days there have been
rumors of religious debate at
Wilmore, and the reports are at
last confirmed.
Rev j. w. Hughes of the
Methodist church, and Elder W.
j. Howe of the Christian church
are the principals, aud the meet
ing will be at Wilmore, beginning
January 20, 1892, at 10 a. m. con.
tinuing four days.
The first question for debate il
as follows.
Affirmed, that the Bible teaches
that We are baptised with the
Holy Spirit as in the days of the
Apostles, with the tongues of fire
excepted, and that it is possible tc
live in this life without actual sin
}. w. Hughes atfirms and w. j
Howe denies.
The second question is: AT
frmed, that the Bible teaches tina
the church to which w. j. How,
belongs is the Christian church.
w. j. Howe affirms and J. w
Hughes denies -Jessamine Jour
nal.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02
$1,000 ACRES OF Ian ID
WANTED.

An Eastern Steamship and Col
onization Company have written
to the General Passenger and
Ticket Agent of the Queen &
Crescent Route, to find for them
a tract of land in either Kentucky
or Tennessee of about 10000
acres. The land is to be suitable
for truck farming, also for raising
corn, wheat, trees and shrubs, and
near enough to railroad to make
shipping facilities handy. Any
one having body of land suitable
for this purpose, will please COM
municate with the undersigned,
giving price, terms, location, and
all particulars.
DIG. EDWARDS
g. P. & T. A.
Cincinnati, o.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

duck egg, and told him it was a
game chicken egg. The Irishman
waited anxiously through the
Matching process to see how his
game chicken would look. When
it was Matched the man who gave
him the egg asked him how he
liked his chicken.
The Irishman had looked at its
feet. He said he did not know
how it would fight but that all
hell could not up trip it.
That's the matter with Prohi-
bitiOn.
The Democratic rooster is great
on the crow. The Republican
eagle is great on the soar and
scream, but Prohibition, like that
Irishman's fighting chicken stands
on footing that call hell can't
up trip"
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

If you were editing a Prohibi-
ton paper and l should treat yon
as you are doing me you would
get mad. You know the price
Of my paper is $500 year. to
well-to-do people, and $l.0G a
year to poor men. If you had
simply said to me that you were a
poor man you would have been
just as welcome to it for $1.0O as
rich man would be at $500.
But if you are poor man and
ashamed to say Tor a rich man and
trying to get my paper for $1.OO,
1 don't like you; and if you are a
rich man you can not get my pa
per for $1.99. l have given you
the benefit of the doubt and sent
you a receipt for the paper fol-
one year for one dollar. Unless
you are a poor man and allow my
papert0 come to you a year fol
81. 90 you are beating me out of a
dollar.
If you are not willing to COM
ply with my terms let me know,
and l will return your money and
stop the paper.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

There are some very good
things in Mr.. Bronston's address,
but there are also some wretchedly
bad thugs for a man who is in
earnest for reform.
Whenever a man begins to
hesitate about putting down one
evil because there are some others
which he can not put down, or
about educating ''public opinion
when public opinion has already
been crystiallized into a law,
which the officers will not enforce,
then we believe it is time to begin
to have some doubts about good
faith.
1t is barley possible that the re-
ports do not do Mr.. Bronston full
justice. We hope for his sake
that they do not, :or everybody
who knows him, knows he has
abundance of capacity to under
stand the issue, and the duty of
every good citizen in regard to
them, and they hope to see him
on the right side.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

BrOnslOn on Lexington Morals.

Hon. C. j. Bronston delivered
an address in Lexington Monday
night, for the benefit of the City
School Library Association. 1t
was understood that his subject
was to be the morals of. Lexing-
ton, and large audience greeted
him. The press gave the follow
ing synopsis of the address:
"Mr. Bronston drew with a
master hand a picture of the de-
moralization and vice of the day,
drawing their origin and develop
ment to the innate selfiishness
and greed of man, and made a
strong appeal to his audience to
work for reforms in public senti-
ment, reforms that would ac-
complish results that could never
be wroght by the strong arm OF
the law, nnless it was upheld and
sustained by public opinion. That
crime should be looked upon as
crime and punished as such, there
should be no respect of person
While the ignorant crap shooter
was hunted down and punished
to the extent of the law, the
wealthy and prosperous breeder
who was countenancing and tax
ing part in pool selling, where
thousands of dollaras changed
hands, was excused because it wal
claimed that the pool selling en-
couraged the trading of horses.
Public opinion must be edu
Gated to the point of recogniza
ton that crime was crime, and a
such should be punished. Will
beautiful Tribute to the purity
and religious sentiment of Ken
lucky women, he appealed t.
them to take the lead in the re-
generation of mankind, and by al
overwhelming public sentiment
make it as impossible for tn
youth, of the land, as it is now 70
the girls, to enter the saloons an,
haunts of vice."
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

That's the kind of burned stuff
that makes me tired and makes
the people ask SIS life worth liv-
ingW And makes all sensible men
wish all the churches and preach
ers were at the devil.
So far as the moral effect of
such as that is concerned, give
me prize fight, two to one.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02
81. F." i'm The Transcript
Wants Woman Suffrage.

An article in the Lexington
Transcript seems intended to show
that Lexington is not so naughty
as Rev. Prof. McGarvey has de-
clared it, but closes with an ap-
peal for Woman Suffrage as fol-
lows:
The whisky traffic is another
subject that he tackled. Crusade
after crusade, has been preached
against it throughout the civilized
world for ages; legislation has
stepped in and taken a hand for its
supervision and has failed as sig
nally as the utterance ofpreachers
and temperance lecturers.
There is but one solution OF
this great question, and that is the
enfranchisement of the women.
When the right of suffrage is con-
ferred upon them, then may we
hope to battle successfully the
greatest evil and curse that ever
affected the human family.
As long as there is so much cap
ital in the manufacturer and sale
of intoxicants and as long as our
legislators are Understandable
article" we can never hope to do
away with the liquor traffic. The
only hope lies in woman. With
the right of suffrage given her,
we would have a formidable foe
to liquor. There would be no
desolate homes; no heart-broken
wives and mothers. The disgust
ing sight of drunken men Keeling
on the streets, distressed wives,
starving children, would be a
thing of the past, and when crime,
poverty, and want rear their hor-
rid crests we would find crime d.
minished, happy homes. bright
eyed children and prosperity and
universal happiness, instead of
ruin, want, poverty and drunk
enness.