davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
THE WEATHER FORECAST
FALLING BAROMETER IL THE EAs

FALLING BAROMETER IL THE EASE.
w,.btnot,n Iuly 3l-Thc barometer has fallen in the
southern Middle Atlantic aud New. England Sat's an"
IN the lower lake REGION; il has also fallen rapidly al
uorth,rn Rocky Mountain stations IL ba' risen IN u'
~,ner lake regions AMI thence -outhweSt"arn 10 irN
- -, oNer Lake Suuerlot. IL l.
10, f., all districts except On" extreme Northwest
dv ve,ther and shower, reported from the 'ou''i
aud Middle Atlantic states. the lower lake region anu
ru,.r ohio valley Fair weather prevails in inc nppe
lasc region and the North"e-t shower arr '"'F "
In in Ncv.Ercland and tho Middle At anti states
o,,I by clearing weather Ia the latter ran weather
am rr,s In t.c upper lake region ana The Northwest
al IN, RI ing temp. ratulr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
DIED.

AMrNDsOy-Adele Doris Amundson. daughter Of John
\. and carrie Monson Amundson, aged moaths ana y
BARRETT William c. Barrett. at Long Branch. July %.
Funeral aS fro" B'rf" House. "e'i'''A'' p Ill., "S'
Interment private.
BuKToN-suddeniy, on Monday July 'i''' Augustus -
Funeral service at his late residence 2e3 East 4sthst.
Tue. day evening at oclock.
ETA vss cCne on was% q
Is. Crockett, in The slst year q her age 49,, c,.~s
i"sr: e ifiss & Newark 's ' e. hi. aeds
at O'Clock
" saah Matilda widow of iIcHry d. Hayes aged 81
Funeral residence Of her brOtherin;l.w.
rrcseo 4o ws"S ac 8 II. at 80 M f0nhsr
Services at the GonsegaiionaI Church Bedo;d PARK
Relatives. '4 F%d. and n nsHs' Lodge s
ard cS,aeS and Saio 4 Ga n Of Te%D and a
lem Council ga a. are Invited to atse9a and M
p H. returning at 8 80 D.
Western papers please copy.
sa Sr Ssy tS%ss 3D. ss 'Td s
e @ ss GSSS Bed Sd at Be
in the of the ehuI DYE e. fP e. sFip Master.
M'cLrRE-John, eldest son Of the late James McclurA
sister, ia Derby Terrace, c'iasgow 10Th nit.
MEsslNGER1 stomola Conn July FL lSs3 1,, ThS %
Singer II otSn i0 anS ost var t Of Ss age D'e
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Boston and Philadelphia papers plea.e copy.
TALBOT-At her home kenaebunkpor July
3lst Harriet T.. widow OF the late Charles p. Taboo
% Lowell. Mass.
Funeral wcdnc-day at hOfpost II. from the Lowell
Cemetery Chapel.
TEVIs-On SUNDAY July 30ih 1893 the residence Of
his .on.in,aw: Pianaeld a. J., Edwin L. lewis, d
Philadelphia. Penn.
Funeral private
wADE-Enered into rest at MorrIsown y. j.. on July
81 1890. william Wade Il thi> city.
Funeral geryices To be held at Springfield. y. j.,
Wednesday, August % AT p
Carriages win meet the 30 tra!l from New-York u
Milburn, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
A NEW FAST FREIGHT LINE.

The West shore Railroad having abandoned Its fast
freight business, trains will hcgn running to-day over
the new fast freight line Of the Lehgh Valley Com
pany. II will hereafter be known as the K'adihS
Despatch and Will operate over the Grand trunk
lines
The West shore abandoned tho fast freight business
ewing 10 a disagreement with the managers Of the
Grand Trunk roads. j. ollcs smith. who has hcen for
the last SIX years manager for the West shore Tom
pany. Will fill the same place Tor The new company
The Offices are at No. 23j Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
THIS LETTER DID Not FOLLOW A STRAIGHT ROAD.

Samuel NJ Iiatchiord. the Acting Surveyor. received
peculiar letter from the Treasury Department on satur'
day last. IL signed by John G.. Carlisle and IN
the main apology for the order issued some tmo
ago By the se fetary Of Treasury directing the Sur
vcyor to turn over to the fraud roll quartet certain In
formation which wanted. The Surveyor rause' 70
do thi- ground that the quartet was an hiePs
and unauthorized one. The letter "len mas 'n'
So rctary's signature makes an extremely mIu iepu'
for f. This letter wa. dated july %. in Washington
but the envelope the postmark Portsmouth ~ H.
July rs Daniel s. Lamont. the secretary OF war, WAS
up that way last week. end he may nave maeo tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
TO BIZ LYNcHED WAS HIS PRIVILEGE.

Washington. July 81 (SpeciaD.-The Italian news
papers Of New-York are reported TO be- greatly
excrcsed over the lynching In Denver OF one Dan
Arata. whom they believe to have been an Italian
Onicial inquiry I'm the proper quarter dscoses thu
fact that the late lamented Dan Arata was an
American citizen, and such had the privilege Of
being lynchel The affectionae Interference Of his
former counrymen Is therefore considered here 10
be quite out place and repetition Of the lttl"
Diplomatic difficulty growing out Of III" New-Or-
leans affair. even on reduced scale Is not 10 be
looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
n,~r Allied FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England, Increasing 'l"Idln'sS a'" p'o''''
ical showers: -outhwcstcily winds; cooler III "S"ih
.llq6ily warner IN northeastern portion.
For Eastern Ncw-York Eastern PcnnsyNah'' N'"
f.r,.v and Delaware. showers tonight. c"irhV !" wv
mining. fair Tuesday evening cooler In mortimer" NV"
York: southerly Wind. shifting to northefy. ,,,
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland an1 Nft'n''
, to.nioht clearing in the morning; fair by l"'S''S
afternoon. ,., local
For North Carolina. South Carolina ana ''''''
mowers aud ihunfer-toFnis.
For Florida local showers. ,..r.
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana s"o".
it,,1 v Hearing weather in northern portion 'oo'''
urine the day IN northern Louisiana waim'f j" "o'"
Alabama. . .,,,,ui, and
For Weston Hrw York. Western fem'A '' 81,
ohio To- al shower. Tonight follower srrn ohio
'',,fher and uofthrrlv wihd,: cooler Ia So"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
pRAz,L RAISES THE CENSORSHIP

Washington. July 3l.--The censorship over cipher
kilograms sent from Brazil to the United states
has been removed Information TO this effect mas
been received al the State Department from Min
lister Conger. who is at PetrOpos, the port Of Rio
de Janeiro. II is understood that the censorship
did not apply TO messages in cipher sent by ior-
egn representatives. their home Governments
hut only to cipher messages Of private character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
NEWS OF THE NAVY.

Washington. July 3l.-The Navy Department re
ceved dispatch to-day announcing the arrival Of
the cruiser Concord at Malta: also one announc-
ing the arrival Of the cruiser Chicago at Cowes
Isle of Wight.
An order was issued at the Navy Department to-
day directing Commander X. T.. Impcy to proceed
to the Asatic station 10 command the Monocacy.
relieving Commander +. NJ. Barber Commander
Barber is ordered home and authorized To delay
one year in his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

-. Turner water-coor may be exposed to the full
NM OF the without any danger OF fading.
nicture once incosed in vacuum needs no
r,rther cleaning or busting
AN UNPOPULAR APPOINTMENT
AZ far as the Southeastern Circuit is concerned.
Justice Mathew evidently does not practise the
soctrne of Ireland for the Irish, he has lust ap
,ointed W. Caigney, an unknown Irish member of
the English bar, to the revising barristershp for
Norfolk and Suffolk passing over two East Anglican
lawyers of over twenty years standing The nomi-
nation Is might be expected excessively m
popular -
Augustus Hare's monographs Louisa Lady
Waterford. and her sister. Lady Canning. will be
entitled 1.-TWO Noble Lives" and the work is to be
published early in the autumn. The sketch OF Lady
Canning Will contain some new and interesting in
formation about the Indian mutiny
MINSTREEs FINE COLLECTIONS
Frederick Burgess. who with c. W Moore was
one OF the founders Of the original Christy
Minstrel Troupe, and who died last week has left
behind him remarkable collection of first ed-
tons Of Dickens. Thackeray Ruskin and many
other authors. splendidly bound He was also the
possessor of a great number of autograph letters
and of series of playbills said TO be unrivalled
All WILL 1t is said, eventually be sold.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
.ssEuBLYMAY SHIELDS WORSE.

assemblyman Shields OF Brooklyn, who has been
ON inmate OF the New York Hospital for more thah
month past was reported 10 have suffered reaPSe
last night He had hitherto showed signs VI 'nproN'
.r, hut Yesterday there We're signs OF nasglns
,,,,r which give the attending physicians consider
abie anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RECEIVER FOR A WESTERN ROAD.

AKRON, o., July 3l.-w. A. Lyrch has been appointed
receiver Of the Pttsburg, Akron and Western Railway
company The appointment was made By Judge Voris
Oh application of W. C. Mobley. Colonel Lynch T.
president OF the road, which has capital stock OF
F3,doO0CO. Operation Of tn" line will not be- inter
Tered with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
HE IND plrrERExcEs WIN NUDGE sprER

Savannah. July 3I.-George Dole Wadey general
superintendent ~ the Central Railroad Of Georgia.
has resigned. and hi, resignation has been accepted.
l. ID. Kite, formerly general manager Of the Mexican
National, wa, appointed To succeed him. Mr.. Wadeys
resignation was due 70 differences with Judge opecr
OF The United States Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
sOLOMAN HEYMAN.

Long Branch July 1.-Soloman Hcyman agei seventy
six died last night hia summer home In tbs place MI
Gevnan who was formerly drygoOd, merchant 4 New
vo,k VAS ,o- MANY years director u the Hebrew
-r.han Asylum In that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
JrDGE HENRY HiL7oy's MDDEy yLlyrss.

saratoga. n. Y, july 81 (spcrlan.-Judg. Irnry
Hilton taken Suddenly III early this evening at
his Wooilawn Park country seat II was rumorcd
that he Frustrated with a hemorrhnre bu II was
afierwaTd stated that he had "a bad billions attach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

tribune oace. August l. a. m.-ihe "'a'ner !'s'er
day gcp-illv fair but skies became overcast IN
the afternoon temperature ranged between 81 ana
50 degrees. the average 77), being IL lower thsh Oh
sunday and "a higher than the corresponding day last
y,sr. ,
For to-day clearing weather is predicted for the fore
noon fair weather for The afternoon The temperature VIII
be about he same as yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS IN SESSION
TO DATE 1000, 600.

=
Chicago July 3l-Engineers. lovers OF arr ""u
specialists on commercial waterways cfo"ueu Wv
Art Institute this morning. and for seVerai u's ~
ternatonal congresses this subject VIII W "
session The largest of the three ga'heri's' "
the congress OF engineers, and II b'ds Ia" ~
the most important convention OF us KIM W.
held over 500 delegates have already res'''e'''
and among these are many OF the foTe"oS' NV
In the profession In this country and Europe
The engineering congress is divided lh'o Se'e'
apartments representing the different pra"c"
DE engineering professon-civil, mechanica' mn
hS, metallurgical. military. marine ana na'"' e'
sineerng. and engineering education the CONG zoo
Qvfded into its various sub committees anu Wv
actual work of the department began lhere wa"
notable departure from the rule observed III ''',
eensresses that have already been held. Ihs'e""
VI long papers read In open session, copies WI
distributed among the delegates. and the proce''
mgs consisted mainly Of discussions OF their cor
tents
The American Institute OF Architects met az -
veiock this morning In Hall % The presiueYYe orL
aaenyered his annual address This EVENING 'n ~
american Institute merged In the congress u
nfchitects which formally opened AT o coe ~
kne opening session followed by receptloh, W
nitute " w. spy
At the same hour a reception was given at the
seeeuarters Of the Associated Engineers socieues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
Iiebig Company's Extract Of Beef

sick Hend,rhc. chn> loss q appetite, aud all nervous
trembling -"Satons quickly cured by Beechams Pinas
q boz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
THE NOUR1AHAL LEAVES BAR UARBOR

Bar Harbor, Me. July 3l-The yacht Nourmahal
sailed tonight The Astors have been feted during
their entire visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

P,e,iouslv acknowledged ............... :. Sc
Proceeds Of sale Of lemonade ani lee cTeila
held ON Wednesday. July % for the Fresh
Air Fund by the following boys Herbert
Gwynne. Kenneth Currer. Carl Corae Ward
Cornell Norman Boggs and Allan Boggs
Contribution OF the Congregational sunday
school River Head, y. l........................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
he east Of characters wa, as follow.

Tine music was under the direction OF Tom Ebert
Ie~sie >clie-ran and H. /. Horton had charge oi me
nom Ncr tho performance dance was given at
the Hotel AVcnci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
bar.
Inch.
300

In fat. ai,cr,,, . contlnuous white line shows the
hanees In uressn a. indicated by The Trbunes self re-
.ordng barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature a. observed at lerry's fharihacy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

letter But how IL could have taken such sseee'
about way reach Ncw-York h mystery wmsn mIsHs
be solved by spplyne at Gray Gables. Burzards Bsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

Irbana Wine Co.'S
GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine de1lers and groceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY
Oncc $50 6th-aye.. corner 23d.st.. y. "
KENSICO CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad ~ minutes
from Grand Central Depot new private station aO
Office 10 East 42d-st Telephone call $50 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
AZ oPN1oN Oh DIVISION.

Dallas, Tex, Dec ~, 1s93.-Edtor
Gazette; l notice in the Gazette Of this
date an inquiry as to the method to be
pursued to divide Texas into two states.
The inquiry was as to methods and not
as 10 advisability, and your response was
clear and to the point
But as 10 tho Advisnbility: do you not
think that the time is near at hand
when Texas, having an area of about
$4,000 square miles. and an aunp-i-
mate population Of 100000. should be
diyidcdy For the sake Of tine hettermcni
of roadways, the improvement of nnyi-
gable rivers. the harmony of political
factions, and many other sound reasons,
IL seems to at least one Of your renders
that from two TO four prosperous states
could be created, and TO the great
benefit Of all the people. G. A. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
UNIQUE WAR ON SALOONS.
Temperance People of Haverhiii,
Mass, VIII Run an oppo-
sition Bar.

Haverhill, Mass, Dec. 25.-There is
every prospect that beer will sell in This
city after May for . cents glass;
ponies, half price May l is when the
new liquor licenses will be granted, and
after that il is expected that there viii
be at least one temperance snl0on-not
such saloon as dispenses coffee and
soda with pie over a slaud-up bar, by
winch goJi iuall and women delude them
selves MO believing that they are delud-
ing old tOpers into the notion that they
are in "a harruOm-but Il real grog shop
on the most magnificent scale, owned by
temperance people.
1ne temperance element expected that
the city would 90 dry at the municipal
election and made no more than per
1unctory effort 20 get nut the vote. The
liquor men, on the other hand. put large
amount OF money into their campaign
ana won the city for license, TO the sur
Prise OF every body. Tho temperance
element was chagrined. And IN t'is
'prrl aud ptrhaps effective way they will
hlrass their opponents
They VIII it up one Of the largest
stores 10 the heart of the city as a saloon.
This they will stock with the best
liquors and beers Of all brands. An Of
irlent man will be put In charge. and
behind the counter will be q dozen eN-
pcrt drink mixers. Prices viii be as
follows: Mixed drinks and fine wines.
. cents: liquors, plain. 3 cents beer.
cents; ponies, | cent. Bottled Eools will
be sold a. cost and no profits viii be
expected from sales, except rs the rent
liNiures, advertising. and license fee viii
be paid by subscription.
In this way thc promoters hope to
draw enough customers from the other
saloons TO rnin thcir business. This may
hc the moro easily effected MS an who
,lke out licenses have 10 paw $1,000 cash
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

Undauntcd by legislation that has de-
siroycd iIs chcf industry, Colorado Is
determined TO win success by deserving
g. The SILVER mines are CLOSED; and
other industries that were dependent up
OF the miners patronage arc crippled. but
tho people Of Colorado are turning another
way TO at,rart prosperity, and they are
Yey suro TO get IT. n their plans are
carried out.
The pan IS 10 make an agricultural
ssato out Of Colorado. Tho business men
have resolved 10 raise an immigration
fund Of S25OOO0. and with ihc eo-opcra.
ton Of the railroads I'll the state with
farmers from the Eastern states. The
sum raised il insufficient to do much
but It is a starter" aud can be used
90 such advantage as to win, u the eight
Is kept up.
The spirit Of Colorado ia admirable
When we think OF tho possibilities OF
M expenditure OF quarter of a million
dollars to bring immigration 20 Texas.
We are amazed that SO much money
should be put 10 that use In Colorado.
In view Of iiis great sum-" slys tho
Manufacturers Record. "how begrarly
seem all the eheris that the whole South
and all Southern railroads combined have
ever put forth to attract immigration.
'ifle fairesi land in The word. the one
great region that offers the finest field of,
earth for q great immigration movement
that might be made TO add untold mil
lions 20 Us wealth; to develop, as scarcely
dreamed of, Us vast agricultural and
mineral resources and buGd up It's waste
places, on the one side, and on the other
the whole Northwest and New England
crowded with hundreds Of ihouaands of
people anxious 10 leave thar ice-boupd
region for home in more genial conn.
try. Here Is the great opportunity ,hot
conironts the South letters are piling
IN on the Manufacturer Record and ON
rs monthly magazine. the Southern
states, every day from the Northwest
telling OF the thousands who want "a
move South and want 10 know where ia
settle, Never before has there been sncb
q demand from farmers and merchants
for Information about tho South, and dis
growing sentiment ueels only 10 be fpilv
cultivated. and cultivated promptly. In
order to turn southwark an eyer-swclllne
Immigration movement not Of foreigners
mainly, but Of the better class Of Amer.
teams that shall do for Southern adj.
vanccmont what It has done during tbe
last twenty years for Western and North.
western Development"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
TnE anEnn corNrY cAsr.

Whlowvale, Greer Co, Tex, bee. 20
Diiior Gazetteer WIN you please give ma
some Information in regard 10 the t,reer
county question: We hear that tho eyi.
denee has an been taken aud the case sub.
mlt,ei and that 1t will very likely be az.
clded soon, Any Information along thls
hhe will be greatly appreciated BIZ YOUR
many readers here Respectfully
n. H. cox.
we do not know what Is the present
state OF the contention between Texas and
the Federal government over Greer county.
A commission has visited different points
IN Texas and has examined number
OF witnesses. who gave such evidence aa
shey had relating to the question such
evidence as has been published was
favorable to the contention OF Texas
mat the main fork Of Red river ~
known at the cine Of The publication ~
siel1'ehe nnp, was the north fork. IL
VAS along this stream shat The tr,ns
ied' and she frontiersmcn Of ~ esrly
Gays ana the Indians locked upon IN,
sueam as Red river. die south nron,.
oelng reFarled cnty az a conaneut II
this fact Is established. we 40 M. a.
now Texas can he kept from IA ,i,h,s
know. w - ." We
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

falling m in the value Of wheat-a de-
cline which has now reached JOG cents
per hushel A. there was notable
shortage in the wheat crop this year tue
distress of farmers from this cause alone
mnst be- very serious perhaps more Sc
rious than that Of labor or business in the
depressed manufacturing and commercial
ccntcrs.
COtton-growers, as the department re-
port shows, have Jared little or no bot
ter. The average plantation price OF cot
ton on the lst instant was down 10 6.0J
cents per pOund-a decline OF l.4l cents
from the price at the same date last year
Notwithstanding the fact that the cotton
crop In 1893 was a Poor one, far below
the Average, the plantation price Of cotton
IS now II cents less than the average or
the preceding seven years. oats, rye,
barley and potatoes are also reported SELL
rates.
This reduced valne Of almost all Ameri-
can agricultural products in the face Of
large crop-shoriage is probably due in
part to the general depression of trade
on both sides Of the Atlantic but chiefly
70 the fact that foreign harvests were
better last autumn than in 1891 and
1892. i may also reflect n worldwide
commercial stagnation, which has i'm
posed upon the masses of mankind in all
countries The necessity Of a rigid econo-
my, even in their food consumption.
y study OF our own agricultural re-
ports for the small series Of years for
which they are available seems 10 show
q law of variation in the aggregate crop
yield, or something quite near approach
lug q periodicity In both bad and good
hdrycsts, Thus In September. 1893 the
department Of agriculture reported the
average condition of cotton rs the lowest
since
since 1SSl-representine the yield pe-
acre IN the respective years 10y I3f and
y, taking 100 as a normal or perfect
crop. On September ], 1881, the corn
crop also was officially reported as very
POOR, the average condition being only
60 being 81 per cent lower than al the
same date of the previous year while the
American wheat harvest In 1881 was
down about 10 points in a hundred he
low the average. The Herald on Septem-
her 5, 1881, analyzing the European
wheat harvest returns, said: ION the
whole the year has boon poor one
throughout most Of Europe" 90 the 9TH
or hand. taking years of abundant har-
vests, 1891 and 1879 nre conspicuous ex-
amples In all Of these statishce and
possibly in others that might be cited.
tho interval between any two years con-
spicuouS for crOp-pleniy mud also any two
conspicuous for crOl shortage, is between
eleven ard twelve years. IL this view
is tcnahlc the United States, and proha-
bly, a very mrEe portion Of the worlds
grain producing area. has just passed
through phenomenal period OF crop
deficiency and may NOW hook forward
to gradual increase IN agricultural pros
peuiy for some years to come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

An experiment Is to be tried at Haver-
hill. Mass, by the prohibition leaders
that may have the result they look for,
but which can scarcely promote the cause
Of temperance They propose to establish
the most elegant bar room in the city,
where the finest wines and mixed drinks
win be sold for i've cents a drink. plain
liquors three cents and beer two cents.
The intention Is by undertaking them
to run the other saloons out. But sup
pose they accomplish this, what are they
going to do with the drunkards they
have made BY the increased shrinking
made possible and encouraged by cheap
llanotsl