davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TIE RAILWAY NAIL SERVICE.
NINE AND a HALF ptLLION PIECES or MAIL
NATTER DISTRIBUTED LAST YEAR.

NINE AND a HALF PtLL1ON PIECES Of NAIL
NATTER DISTRIBUTED LAST YEAH.
Washington, Dec. c.-Captain James u. Wmt''
general superintendent OF the Railway Mall service,
las submitted IFS an ua report OF the operation OF
that arm OF the postal service. The miles travelled
in crews during the year aggregated l49,21i4i" and
ticre were haniIcd and distributed 0,2i5,00s,77 )
ui,ces OF mail matter In transit; 325,Gs1l2o pieces
pcparcd for city delivery aud 1o,ldo,is1 pouches
cases and pieces Of registered matter making the enor
nous total OF 95s9 pieces Of mail matter oi
all classes landed ard distributed. an Increase %
49, per cent 1901. OF the matter handled ana
distributed. only 1861 $50 incorrectly d.
iributod showing but one error for every "'A'"
pieces bundled. This is the best record In the his
tory of the service. or the mail prepared for min"
ciate city delivery by carriers there was an Increase
over The previous year OF Tl,05G.7J0 letters. or -
per cent. and 772.1s1 papers. or Ga per crt Ihe
gain 10 business houses b. This system IS great ne
oi,,Ity rrpacsen,ing IN entire business day. tn"
corresponding public was responsible for 93lG, jO-
piece, Il matter which could not b. forwarded OWING
I, insufficient, incorrect ncgble addresses. and
that of this largc number IAN increase Of 2O6G''iu
over ls9IL 3j-l i33 could be forwarded 10
the persons addr sed returned TO the s"nders
owing TO ah.c ncc % Information upon which either
could be located. There were 30 oasialtic, durns
tie year. In which five clerks were kilIc1, Sixty
seriously AMI IL. slightly injured.
Csptn White rencws his recommendation for Con
er.ssional ac lon permitting the IOstmasterG General ~
pay the 81 ~ 900 70 Tn" willow AMI minor cll
dron OF permanent cicrb killed while Oh dut,
TO- additional provision for tn" Injured, rcnrws iN
recommends ION for a experimentation net asJ strOns
Is rcncws hi recommendation for act permitting
Il rcDIg IMITATION Of the clerical force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
PROGRESS ON THE Mry.oF-wAR.

Washington. Dnc 2.-secretary Tracy his afternoon
had conference with Messs. Cramp and scott relative
to the progress of the work the Ncwl DIRK ard the
Monterey. Mr.. scott * anxious 10 have trial "
the Monterey. which Is practically complete ms to hull
and machinery at san Francisco. Wit waiting longer
for the armor lie says however, that the deliveries
OF nrmor are improving. and tho vessel will soon be
finished. Mr. Cramp reports tar progress with ;h;
New. York. Mr.. iunscker in charge OF the armOr dc
pariment at Camcgie's mills, reported that the firm
had recently completed 80 tons OF armor for the
vessel, Including the coming tower and side armor.
There is every indication that there Will be lack
of proposals for the construction OF tn" big II 900 ton
seasong battleshlp before the time fer opening
bids expires, December -. Cnmp and scot will
surely bid, and IL Is expected that proposals Will DO
received from the Sparrow FONT Works. Blltl-
more. and the Newport NCws company two large cor
rorations which have never before undertaken to con
etruct war vessels for the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
IN rND TIE KONP SAFE TO-DAY.

The sale OF the Komp collection OF art ooIec's ~a'
continued yesterday the oriental Art Rooms. no.
.eo Fifthavc and many beautiful specimens OF 'hi'
ucse and japanese handwork were sold. lhere "ere
dainty Coisonne and ldzumo vases aruSuc "ooo
and ivory carvings. beautifully empro'u'reu s''o.'.
and ,cxtics and n large and miscellaneous collection
., swords mines and bronzcs offered for sale. a
magnificent bronze koro surmounted by n large dos'
the base being Il by 81 and the group Al Inches
high sold for $40 Other prices were rs follows ;
Carved ivory fcrryboat carrying passengers % ;
.,,.,,, v,sn fine gold decoration, SO beautiful
Snsuia ain, screeI handsomely embroidered $50
oI nscK sntin screen. embroidered In silk SO Inc
sale Of the collection will be ended today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
Congress he says. it will never become Jaw as l"
will drop out OF sight
EXTRA SESSIONS aUNFORTUNATE.'
ca e.vs uo1.u,y. BUT Ills OWN PARTY ALONE


HAS MADE THEM NIECE SAIf.
WASHINGTON Dec CspcclaD.-" Objector" Holman
+ ,osttive I'm his expression Of belief that there WI"
ne M extra or called session Of the next 'oher'SH
In conversation to-day Judge Holman see"ed r"''i'
DESTROYS TO have II made clear that hc uio'' V"
ni min, from other prominent members of his party
He bases his Judgment upon what he deems '"'
simple and logical facts ana cIrcums'@io's Vi "
cosc In the first place. he be ievcs an extra 'ess'
,u No, ho necessary: and in the next place, ne
.ovs extra sessions have always been uniOrtuhacc'
INST WHY unfortunate" judge Holman does ho'
explain There have been since the eioSe Vi ',''
war Of the rebellion only two sessions caheu oN Wv
President and each OF these was made neceS AIRY W
the Obstructive policy of the party 10 which '''
Holman belongs He was prominent ACTOR III IA.
movements in Congress which left the Government
without funds for lts proper maintenance ana re"
dcred necessary the proclamation Of President haS"S
calling Congress in extra session to provide requisite
funds. , A., ,ho
rho frat ~ those sessions convened by inc
Pre- sldent On CcObr 10, 1877, on account Oh lauio
of the previous session to make appropriations io'
support OF the Army, and the second was c"heu 10
meet two weeks after the expiration oil the regular
os,t,n March 4 1.79 because the latter had failed
IN make appr pgin ion legislative, executive anu
Iudcial expenses Of the Government ana ais" i"'
support OF the Army. Whatever there WIS u''io' =
tunatc" about these circumstances was que anu
chargeablc to the party, Of when MI ho'h"i was
and IS an active member.
The only other extra sessions that nave oceh hci'
since the close Of the wero provided for by IL"
p,sscd by Congress- and believed to he necessary
in order that the acts Of President Andrew Johnson
might be rIcctuary antagpnilcd and thwartcd.
That law required that in aid on TO the regular Ns
SION 10 lc held on the first Monday of December III
each voar there should also be held session begin
ming ON Marcn 1. Immediately following the cNpL1
ii, n ~ each nerrs. In this WY the Congress- was
kent in virtually continuous session until Andrew
Johnson ceased 10 be President ana soon th"rnl,rr
~. SttuI-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
COMMODORE sKERRErTs NEW COMMAND.

Washing toI Dec. 2.-Oricrs issued by the
Navy Department to day detachng Commodore j. ;.
Ske.rett from command Of the Washington Navy YARD
and ordering him ., assume charge Of the Pacific
station about January 10 next. This will be Com
modorc skerretts first duty commander of station.
lie HOSTS his flag on the Mohlcan al Francisco.
Commander skerIctts STAFF has not yet been selected
nrh than that Lieutenant Downsc Wilson viii BE-
lis nag officer. Commodore GcOrga Brown, now In
charge Of the Pacific station, Will. upon being relieved
lg Commodore sscrrrtt be placed on waiting orders
until some billet ashore commensurate with his rank
becomes vacant. II j. said he Is DESTROYS Of tang
charge again of the Norfolk Navy Yard, and as The
term Of Commodore Weaver. tie present commandment.
will expire january 10, II is probable that hi, wish
may he gmtincd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
The Steady March

of universal progress every now and then re-
vcals something which becomes lasting benefit
to mankind. Take Johann Iioifs Malt Ex-
tract. As the standard nutritivc tonic of the
world it stands supreme. EmpcrorS, kings
staie.mcn. fnancio's-al mankind generally has
used it for more than forty years. The medical
fraternity recommend all troubled with indi
gcstion or dyspepsia, malnutrition, general de-
bility or lung diseases should use it, EiSncr
* NIendclson CO.. Agents. New-York BE sure
to obtain the genuine article. which must have
the signature Of Johann lIolr'' on the neck of
every bottle. Use Johann lofts Genuine Malt
Bonbons for Coughs and Colds. Pleasant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany Dee. 2.-In the Cont OF Appeals to-day
the following eases were argued:
Mary Campbell. administritIiX. etc. agt. the
Lake Shore and Michigan southern Railway Company.
Thomas Poole Sopcr. ct al. appellants agt G. W.
Brown. IA trustee. etc. ,
Mary Agnes Potter agt IhoilaS L. ogieh e' ai' "s
executors. etc., appellants. 49, 100.
The day calendar for Monday Is Nos 1876. l2o, $780,
1903, l31, 100, l33 and 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
GEoEGIA CENTRAL DIRECTORS TAKE AcrIoN.

The directors ~ the Central Railroad md Banking
Company, Of Grlrga. who have ben IN srsson Tor
.ov,ral day. al the Tifh Avenue Hotel considering
the report OF the Advisory Committee appointed on
-cplrinIcr - 10 examine into the cpmpany's fnan.
cal AFFAIR.". yesterday adopted resolutions requesting
tho committee continue it, work ani u formulate
u specific plan for the utilization II the property
nnd credit Of the company. George j. Mills and n.
H. ilnrrph wcro appointed COMMITTEES Of I'll"
Ioa.d 10 CO. pciate with the Advisory Committee.
Jac ID H. Schlin Dddcd u the hitter committee.
which now consists ~ H. u. IIoIlins. g. y. rinixy.
Emanuel Lehman jane 4 WOODWARD James sun
man r. Rollins Mor~c. v. u. Dcrnistor +. W. co.'s.
ton. Louis Fllgciah and Jacob H. Schli.f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
THE corn RS.
Mrs. DOUGLAS SEIZURES ALIMo&Y.

Mrs DOUGLAS SEtNES ALIM ny.
Iyr1n Douglas the actor. and hls wife. Marie r..
T.. Douglas, were r'pr seated 10y counsel yesterday
cforc JUDI" Freedman, In the superior Court In pro
e,cdngs brought by the wife for a'imony and corn cl
fees pending the trial OF tie suit OF her husband for
A separation on the ground of il-trntm"nt. There
was nn argument. A. Mr.. Douglas agreed to pay his
wife - a week for herself and cnid pending the
sui with 800 To enable her to conduct her case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

The DIRECTOR of the Evansville and T,tra IIau "
Railroad have accepted tho resignation ~ d. !.
Maokey. who rctres from the presidency In onicr o
cvotc his time fally 70 the affairs of ho LON,
vlc Evansville md ST Louis and tn" Peoria, ID edtns
and Evansville roads. -. j. GfTlmmcr. formerly zen
,ral traffic manager has been promoted 10 the vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TILLING 10 SERVE THEIR COrNTRY WITHOUT PAY

VILING 10 SEKVE THETR TOT ATkY WTIHOV I'D
Edward King, Of the ,Anu-swcatlng Lcacnc ashcd
Mayor Grant Yesterday to appoint unsaarcd factory
Inspectors provided Dr by the Iistman act from among
the labor organizations. We will furnish YOU with
,od men who an, willing to their country with
ont pay or hope NJ reward Mr.. Kings offer to
the Mayor. Tho latter minated that H. wcnld make
no exception, II. his policy OF turning to his
successor all appointments falling within the re
mnuder OF his term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
no WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA. SAYS MIR. Egg

Washington Dec 2.-Patrck Egan. Minister 10 Chill
arrived In Washing on to-day, and will have an Inter
view In a day or two with secretary John W. Foster
relative to the conduct OF affairs at his post to which
he Is about to return, expee Ing 10 sail from York
December 10. Mr.. Egan takes hopeful view OF
the future in south America. lie does not feel that
there Is the slightest danger Of between Chilind
Argentine and Peru. The only difference now existing
between Chill and Argentine grows out Of the definition
OF certain part OF the boundary line between the two
countries. Mr.. Egan thinks This will be readily adj
justed. Tile relations between Chill and Peru, Mr..
I.an SAYS are not likely to be disturbed by tho
question Of the Icversion to Peru OF the provinces
occupied by Chill after the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

Suprcmc COMMUNICATION Truax, J--Court
oprns a 10 80 a. III. Motions.
Circuit Court-Part lII-Cacndar for saturiay called
at 10 80 a.. m.
superior Court-Specia Term Before Freedman j.
Tommon Pleas-SnecIal Tcrn-Bcf,re Bookstayer. j.
Court opens at 10 80 a. m. Motions.
Clty Court-Snccial Tcrm--ileiorc Fitzsimons, j.
Court opens az 10 q. N. Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
SJEcJtJ SHIPMENTS FOK TO-DAY

The gold withdrawn from the sub-TreasIry ycstcr.
day for shipment 10 Europe to-day amounted 10
81 100000. The engagements reached al 100000. as
follows: Ladcnburg Thalmann Co... 100000
Iazard Frcrcs 100000 lIcdclbach. Ickcih,imer &
Co... 100000. Late In the day two orders. for
s2OO,O0O and one for SlO00 were cancel'd II
Is believed that these amounts VIII be taken from
the banks. The shipments Of silver will
100000 ounces. OF which 10000 ounces VIII be- IN
Mexican dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
RECEIVER FOR MyNDERr sTARIN's PROPERTY

Justice Fltzsmons. In the city Court. yesterday
appointed Arthur Murphy receiver OF the property
ol VI, udrrt Htarln. Tie appointment was made upon
application NJ Thomas kirkpatrick. who holds an I'M
,atsf'd Judgment against him. Mr. sinrin Il "A son
4 John H. S,atln. lie WAS examined In supplementary
preceding, Il few days ago Inc application Tor a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
come months ago. but In all probability she Will not
get there for many months.
CHANGES IN THE CIRCULATION.
NET INCREASE DURING NOVEMBER
ss,G5O,53l.

sS,G5053l.
Washington Dec. (Special.-The Treas"r! D'p''
ments monthly circulation statement. issu'u "'''
shows a net increase in the circulation durlhs hH'
montb ~ - 6I,O53i There was during November
n decrease In circulation of s2.3oO,0Oo In currehc!
certificates II O67 500 In silver certificates ana qo04
3:4 In gold coin. ON the Other hand silver treasury
notes in circulation increased $4.3lo,l30 gold cef'l-
cafes 81. 933 400: National bank notes @-'0"--''
United States notes, 81 692 G43; standard silver uoi-
lars s914.3j1 and subsidiary silver, S129''2'' Inc
,o, cir,uation Of the country on December Is place.
at sl014 100 2GO or a per capita OF S24 AZ, against
IL 2C2 O7O on December l, 1891. The changes
In detail in circulation during last month together
with the amounts of the various kinds OF money In
circulation ON the different dates, are shown by the
following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TO SUE THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.

Louisville Ky. Dec. Tho counties Of Marion.
Green aud Taylor will hrtb- begin silt against
the LoJl.vlllc and Nashville Railroad = recover
100000, and to have rescinded tho lease to IT,
L9ul>yl" and Nashville. OF tho Cumberland and ohio
Railroad extending from Lebanon, KY. To Grt"nS
hOf,l KY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
Al COD 13o 725 al GA 100 go

Totals ...............Sl, COG, 1879 rlOlf f'"-''
During the last month there was a net increase oil
$3. O24 .Ol In the Treasury money and bullion luhu'
Gold coin holdings increased S14S0Oll, gold bullion
II s5G9SG and silver bullion S3,G2',113, While tic
Treasury holdings Of Tniicd States notes decreased
81 G92 643 National bank notes $1319,5"3, standard
silver dollars s2v4 35l subsidiary silver $j3330G and
silver Treasury notes Sl24,6o6
The Treasury store of money and bullion on Deccm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
ANOTHER ADVOCATE OF AN EXTRA SESSION.

Washington Dec. 2.-Rcprc-eniavc Durborow. OF
Illinois has gone record In favor Of an extra Scs
lion If CONGRESS- lie snvs that the next Congress
nn.t not only revise the urih but must cstabiish
>ourd financial system: and Il Is important thu' M
carly beginning be made. IIhstN action, always
comes Of "A tardy beginning says he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TIE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS

NJ the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad leaves Newiork at
900 D. m aud arrives at chicago, 90 p. m. the next
dav II Is completely equipped with Pullman sleep
Ing dining smoking cars. aud there Is no extra
fare -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
THE NEWARK MAY BRING THE VATICAN DIS
PLAY.

Washington Dec. 2.--The Newark which has been
having her bottom cleaned In drydock In spezza, has
reached Naples. No action has yet been taken bv the
Navy Department looking to the assignment Of vessel
TO convey the Vatican display y, this country. but
the Newark is the most available vessel for that pr
pose ske viii probably be pressed into service. The
Newark was ordered to the South Atlantic station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
CHARLES 4. BTDDENSETCK RELEASED.

Charles 4. Duddens,ick the bnilder wnS released
from sing sing prison ut o'clock yesterday morn
Ing after serving term Of six years and five months
for criminal negligence. on April l., 1885, eight
Gvc story tenement houses In SXtysccond ST. between
Tenth and Eleventh ayes, collapsed. niuring mum
her If worlncn and killing one Iuddenscck wa,
the builder aud at the trial II shown that he used
mud with mortar. Euddcnsclck yesterday morning
took the first train to New York. Buidenseck Is now
i,tv old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
SPEAKER CRISP ALREADY AT WORK.

Washington. Dee 2-Sp,ak.r Crisp was In bis room
at the Capitol today getting matters In shape Tor
the rccOnvcning Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
REPRESENTATIVE MEREDITH VERY ILL.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Reprceentativc Mer~'ith, G.
Virginia. l. very III In TINS city from an attack u
els ,ireias of the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

Chattanooga Tenn. Dec. "a pcrcepible eartn-
quake shock was felt here this morning M '"f
o'clock. The vibrations lasted ten seconds. liuhdreus
Of people felt the shock here and 1t Inns aea'eu "
great sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
annAr NorrnERX.s ExrrxxIox TO SEATTLE

seattle Wash. Dec. c.-vIcrrrc,d"n. Cloush. oi
the Northern RsilrOal. arrived her" 10 day. and
went TO SPOKANE He said that be expected tO have
The road compile I'd to seattle by December ~ only
twenty-five mile, Of the rcal remain 10 be comp.toi.
iu' FOR d" recent heavy fo'd, IA" work would hay
rnis Il md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

HERR LisKER's CHEsS-rLAT ING ~ BALTIMORE.
Baltimore Dec 2.-Iicrr Lnskcr brought 10 close
last night his engagement with the Baltimore Chess
cub. lie proved himself 10 be great player de
fcatpg All Corners whether sngly in groups. Las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
Catarrh in Children

For over two years my little girls lie was made
miserable by case Of Catarth The discharge from the
nose large constant and offensive. Her eyes
foearne lnamed the lids swollen and very painful. After
trying various remedies her s. Is. $. The first
botte seemed angravo the disease but the symptoms
soon abated. and in a short time she was cured
DIR. L. u. RITCHEY, Maekey Ina
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases nailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
THE PFNNsyLvANIA LIMITED

Is the Worlds Greatest Passenger Train. II IL the
only train that presents all the comforts OF q home
and the convenience Of 4 club. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

POOR CHANCES FOR TIE ANTI OPTIONS ELL.
Washington, Dec. 2.senator IIansbroueh, Of North
Dakota, Republican believes that the chances Of pas
sag. Of the Anti Option BIZ have grown less and that
dllaory tactics will be used TO compass the dcfent
Of the measarc. If the bill IL not pissed by this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
LornFEEp ABOUT TIE STATE nANK PLEDGE.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The State bank tax plank In
the Democratic platform IS likely 10 be the cause Of
good deal more trouble than anticipated by the
convention which adopted It, Talks with number
OF Democratic Representatives show that great diff
ference OF opinion exists on this question Many
Democrats from the East and West absolutely
opposed to doing anything whatever with reference
to state banks, while mnny Representatives from the
south. v0icng the demands Of their constituents for
NOR currency, Insist that this plank In the Demo
cratic Platform shall be given practical effect. Rep
rcsenatvc Livingston, OF Georgia said todly that
he was In favor OF keeping this and every other
plocgc given 70 the people. The people. he nfde!
were now studying politics. and the party which did
not keep It's pledges would be left behind AT the poll
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
Character Soon Formed.

It appears to be the common opinion
that no permanent evil impressions
are made on little children, and that
they are in no danger from this source
until they have advanced somewhat III
years, but now far no one seems to
know. This is mischievous error.
Ii habit is formed by repeated action,
and habit consolidated constitutes
character, then the formation of char
acter must begin just so soon as we are
capable of performing good and eVlI
actions. Here, as in some other
things, "the child is father to the
man."
1t is said that the practical eye of the
botanist can detect in the germ OF the
acorn the quality and size of the fu'
ture oak. Now, if the acorn contains
the model of the tree, why may we
not expect to find in the child the
model of the coming man? Indeed
as matter of fact, we may calculate
with tolerable precision what the mar
will be and do when we know Wha
the boy is and does. What life Is tt
immortality, youth is to life. Life, we
know, decides for immortality, anc
youth equally decides for life-not IN
variably, but so generally that the eN
ceptiOns prove the rule.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
Will Fight Prohibition.

We see by our Columbia exchanges that the
liquor dealers of that city have protective
association and will enter the field against
the Vaccinations of those presumptGous
preachers and working women who would In.
terfere with their legal business Of preparing
and developing subjects for treatment at the
Keeley Institute.
1t looks as If the liquor men are being pcrsc'
cuted. The traffic has been banished from all
the country districts, and In many of the In
corporated towns the business is under the
ban. 1t now begins to look as If their strong
holds in the cities is to be attacked, and II
they should be successfully assailed the bust
ness of selling liquor in this State would be
reduced TO express jugs and "blind tigers
Old topers could, of course, run the tiger
but how in the world are new drunkards tc
be trained for the Keeley Institute If the bars
are shut up?
ali looks like all our freedom is TO be taken
away from us, and that the towns are to be
deprived of blood money with which to pave
our sidewalks and macadam our streets. II
matters not what becomes Of poor weak men
and boys,-and the women who are depend
ent upon them-we must have money to run
the towns and beautify the streets The kill,
Ing of Il man now and then, and the. moral
and financial wreck of weak men is a matter
of small consequence. Our rights must not
be abridged. The country people in the past
have been good enough to allow the cities to
realize handsome profit in the business, and
1t is possible they will permit it to continue,
but we do not believe they will do so foolish n
thing.