davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
30 AND ~ WALL-ST.,
NETWORK. sept. 80 1893
'INlIE Annual Meeting of the. stockholdeIs
i OF the o.t.Ar NotlIEfN RAILWAf COMM a. y;
DIRECTOR To servo Tor u fi q"
three year. aud FOR the action Of such othr business
a. nay before it, viii b. held - me Once 81 81"
'''' " EDWARD r. NICHOLS. Secretary.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
~ HE ANNUAL MEETING of the StOclih0Id-
~. of t." Illinois central Railroad Company Tor th'
election OF and the transaction OF Ot1rr bu-n'
vim In hold ~ Office ~ Company. IN the city of
Chicago stat of Illinois, wednesday. O,tob"r Is,
1879, at II o'clock noon. 49,. .
''' ALEXANDER q. HACKsTAFF Secretary.
New.York. Octobcr 4. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

A pyEETIsEMENrs AID ,suBscRipTIoSs t0H
"a TIE. NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CniN 30 Al THE UrrowN OFFICE, No. l2.2 1ros4.
tlen.n.avs., 6. CO.. isn.y. hrd ST; les s,xrsss.;
l5i Fou thi,c coraer Fonitc2n;h.st. 7O0 Thirdave.
60 ,ner For,g seyetist; OPS Thiriive., Sixty.
nrsC-st l70S Frss-avs.; l0J West ysscond st. 49,
Columbusaye. 81 Avenue 1928 Thi dave. 20 wost
feart,enth:,t .S7 Wst Forty seeond.s. So Ihrdsye;
an1.twrlfth and One hurirc Land thirteenth Sc.
At the HARLEM OtFlAES, 1oO Fas. 0Ee-nupfree
and hfthst; 2;S West One.hundre ID tN en.y
afh.s and $40 West one-hund forty. ath:sS, D.
To p. M. at regular o1iee rates.
In Brooklyn. ~ o. Cehrst sos De Kslb.ave. 1,20e
Bedford-avs.. w 10 p. 10. ct regular ONCE rates
London once for advertisements sD3 Rcgcnt-st ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Bankers ano Brokers.
VERMILYE & CO.,
BANKERS,
Nassau and Pine Sts.,
New-YOrk City.
Dealer. In Invcsimens Securities.
Bank Reports.

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL IhenlN Not.onal Bank Of the city u New-YOrN NJ
Ncv.YoIk ia the stat Of Ncw-ioS, AT the close OF
buslrcss October s. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Dipi1 fn1 Nnfirea.


srILLwELL-BIERcE & sMITu-vAILE co,
Dayton. Ohio, Oct =, 1913
4 DIVIDEND of two (2) per cent. on the
~ Preferred Stock OF this Company this day
declared. payable October 10th inst. Transfer books
viii close on the 10th inst. and be rcorcned on The
WALTER W. SMITH. Treasurer
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN II. Il. co,
~ BROADWAY, NEw:YoRK. sept 90 1898
DIVIDEND NO q.
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE PER
been declared PAYABLE oct 10. 1898 the office OF At
Trust Company. 30 William ST. stockholders OF
record OF sept 30. 1898 Transfer books will be closed
Sept. 90 1898 and rcopened oct. H. 1898. By order
NJ. W. DOMINIcK. Treasurer.
GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK. NEW
bank have this day declared divdend FIVE PER CENT
and dividend of ONE PER CENT out OF the
carnirgS Of the past six months. payable on and after
The transfer books viii closed until that date.
ARTHUR w. SHERMAN. Cashier
OFFICE OF THE KEOKCK & WESTERN RAIL.
ROAD co.
KEOErK. IOWA september 18Th. 1907
n OTICE.-The usual semi-annual dividend
has declared Of earnings, layabc the tnth
day Of October tho Office Of Cuylcr Morgan o.
~ Pine -trcct. NeYork to Stockholders Of record az IN
The transfer books will 10 closed the close G, bIsi
hours the 21h inst and r'opencd on the llth
-'' VI ''''''' ''N' CHARLES NJ. JEsup
Urea 'urr.
THE PROCTOR y GAMBLE co.
CINCINNATI. sept. 10 1S?3
II HE DIRECTORS of this company have this
L day declared the regular quarterly dividend Pfi.
CENT on the Preferred stock Of tpe Company laya3e on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

The only business In state issues was sale
of 81. 900 Tennessee settlement IS at CS. There
were no sales of city bank stocks.
The general bond market remained dull but
firm The movement Of prices was toward a
higher level. Chicago and Northern Pacihc
frsts gained the fraction at 4Ol2Ml4'., ana
Northern Pacific consol rs rose z per cent 10 80
Erie second consols were quiet and unchanged
at H. Philadelphia and Reading issues We're
strong general As advancing x per cent to
0sAaesA. and. of the incomes. seconds ana
thirds gaining per cent at = ana II respect
lively Richmond Terminal collateral trust ls
were in active demand at 2llaNR final ad-
vance Of !. per cent Missouri Pacific consoli-
dated SIS sold in small way at 70. Reference is
made TO our full report Of bond sales.
Money on call ruled at 2Q2l2 per cent. The
last loans were at the lower rate. Rates for
time loans were easier, but only for short
periods
The Clearing House statement was as fol-
lows Exchanges s7s5l6,042: balances. 3633l 100
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House 81, 081 ,j04 It's net loss on balance was
S276 49, made up by loss Of s62I'52 in coin,
less a gain of 1851. 033 in currency. The day $
operations covered: Receipts. $2,G7S,s2l pay
ments s., 955 $40; resulting in a general balance
Of So. III consisting Of s5l,l43,5lS coin and
81. 3G5 259 currency.
The United states Treasury at Washington
received to-day 1928, 900 National bank notes for
redemption. -
The customs receipts were sGf7753. the in
ternal revenue receipts s4Sj,4O9 and the mis-
cellaneous receipts $l3,S5J.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows:
Oct. 4. Oct 8. Differences
Net gold hand. s93sl3"1C sD3lOo'o Dec. soV-'-o'
Net legal tenders 49,.
hand 6,ISO3O2 e. .1lSI, nc ~ 10
Net silver nd s,Oe2,JlO S'J-2,O3o Dec iooff
Actual cash in the
Trrasnr vaults
outstanding
El1 ,O4OCNS Dec S4Dl r,O
Deposits IA bank l2sc4, ~ l2SC?.13f Inc. o4'oI"
Ne, cash bal 1923 ISL 400 s123 3CJ 1927 0S
The foreign exchanges were unusually active
for Thursday, and rates were advanced. The
demand was chiefly from bankers. while mer-
chants were only small buyers. Following are
quotations for actual business: Bankers bills,
"a S30s4 S3H and 81 SIS for long and short ster-
ling respectively; French francs, 5.22EMh2lM
and 52s@519as; reichmarks' 94A@@@s ana 1914
M9J%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Cost ano fcnno.

OSr.-Rank Book No 49, ,:Gs. Bank for saving, ~
IL D!.ecker-,t., Ncw-lorA. Payment stopped Please
book bank.
OsT-Rank Book No. 6i055s. Bank for savings OF
IL Pieecker-st.. hew-lor&. Payment stopped Please
return book blnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Che Curt.
MORRIS PARK.

NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB
FALL. MEETING UNTIL. OCT. H.
SIX RACES EACH DAY, BEGINNING AT , y. n
Take I'd Az. l. Road TO wills-aye. and 132d.>s,
where special trains connect direct to track.
Trolley every minute cirr,t grant stani from
3t-ave. aadi- 9th-st Fac 10
FIELD FKEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

IL NINTH NATIONAL BANK, at New-fofk IN the
St,e Of New.York the close OF butnr's octoDef D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Aeems Exp.
40 * >u5
Am Cot OIL
d. pei:
Am Dist Tel.
Amer ENr.'
Am L & CAB
Am lob pr.
u & IL & y.
Chic CAT
Ciey s. Pitts
Col S :, pe'
goi = O. 4"
co pre-
Col & III c.
{ on = LOU"
COnsoi U wi =.
J. VI x ~ u
40 Vreei' Ia
DIS & 4 rug
IA l. I IN -
zen Eiec.--.'
lone MIN -.
uous
X an q Mich
Lac II (stL'
40 prti.,."
Man iscsch-.
Id Coal pl..
MINI Iron:
Nat [ "a p.
do pref
Nj Lin oil.
\ Cent Goa,
Norf SOUTH.
North Amer.
Nat Starch.
a. "a Ircf.
Ont Sill Min.
ore Imp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS

Toal, ....sl5 SIC, 100 sls3 $50 500 Dec. a74266 Geo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
FOUR NEGRO CROOKS.
They Held up a Farmer and Robbed
Him of His Cash.

John Howard, a ranchman Of
about so years, came to San Anto-
Mo yesterday afternoon to trans
act some business. About 8 o'clock
in the evening he went to Lewis
saloon, on the corner of East and
Houston streets, where he met
four negroes. He was under the in
fluence of liquor, and ordered
drinks for the house. This black
faced quartette accepted Of his
courtesies. After they had taken
several drinks the farmer started
across the street to the Silver Tip
saloon, conducted by Lille Schnei-
der. The negroes followed During
their stay in this saloon some diff
Guilty arose and a fight result
ed. After all had subsidized, farmer
Howard left the saloon. The ne
groes again followed. What took
place after that could not be ascer-
tanned.
Howard this morning awoke to
find his gold watch and 1927 in
money stolen. He says he is conf
dent that he was robbed by the ne
groes, and can identify them if he
meets them again. The matter
now is in the hands of the authori-
ties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
AN ATTEMPTED ELoPEMENT.
A Prominent Physician Said to be
Interested.

A Prominent Physician Said to be
Interested.
A physician, who is we'll known
in this city, is said to be in trouble,
and before matters are adjusted
some sensational facts may de-
velop.
1t seems that this doctor
has been paying some atten-
ton to the wife of a jeweler.
Arrangements for an elopement,
it is alleged, were completed yes
terday, and the wife had packed
up her belongings and was going
to "flee to the mountains" with
the man she admired. Before 60
ing, however, she thought it adj
visable to carry with her some
jewelry. She packed a few valu-
able jewels in a small box, and
placed the package on a large box
in the yard in the rear of her hus-
bands sto
The doctor, so it is alleged, de-
tailed his driver to get the pack
age.
Last night, about $3.50 o'clock,
the driver went into the yard and
was about to successfully make his
escape with the jewelry, when he
stumbled and fell. The wife's hus-
band, who was in the store at the
time, heard the noise and went back
to investigate. He captured the
Mexican servant and telephoned to
the mounted officers, who soon ar
rived and placed the coachman
under arrest.
This morning all parties con-
cerned were at the Recorders court,
but the case was not tried, post
ponement being granted at the re-
quest of one of the attorneys.
Counsel has been employed by
the defence and prosecution and
the case will be tried before Re-
corder Shardein tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

Have been my favorite line. 1
have gained knowledge and ex-
perience regarding them, that 1 am
this season enabled to show new
shapes, handsome and unique de-
signs, beauty of finish, fine quality
and attractiveness, which surpass-
es anything ever before shown, at
a cost that will compare favorably
in price with those of inferior
quality. Mic Tengg's Holiday
Bazaar, 220 w. Commerce st. l3 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Orr, aged about
40 years, a tough looking indivi-
dual, wearing very poor clothes,
went to a drug store on Austin
street at 7 o'clock this morn
ing, and purchased an ounce
of laudnum. She then \ wene
into Maverick park, and after
taking the drug began to parade
the walks, and kept moving to and
fro until 10 o'clock, when she fell
to the ground.
Officer William Hill, who patrols
that beat, noticed the woman lying
on the ground, and after approach
ing her, found she was in dying
condition. A bottle of epicac was
sent for, and dose was given to
her. The patrol wagon from the
Central Police station conveyed the
woman to the city health office
where DR.. Menger administered
medical aid, and ordered her re-
moved to the hospital.
The cause Of her rash deed is I'M
known, but it is due, perhaps, to
dependency, caused by her way
wardness.
Elizabeth Orr's husband died
many years ago. During her mar
ried life she was a respectable
woman, and ranked high in social
circles in Galveston.
After the death of her husband,
John Orr, the subject became reck-
less and soon was on the road to
destruction, having-chosen life of
disrepute. Her many trials in the
life she pursued drove her to drink
and she has been a hard drinking
woman for two years.
Mrs. Orr came to San Antonio
two weeks ago from GalvestOn,a nd
boarded at a restaurant opposite
the Southern Pacific depot. She
began to drink and has been on a
hard spree since her arrival.
In conversation with reporter
this morning she refused to make
known her reason for attempting
to take her life. All she would
say was, 81 wanted to die. l did
not want to be exposed in court as
prostitute"
The opinion of the authorities is
that she has a suit pending in
some court, which may develope
in a sensation, and that she want
ed to die rather than implicate "a
friend" as she termed him, a man
who came to San Antonio with
her.
AS the LIGHT goes to press, in
formation has been received that
the woman is resting easier, and
may recover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
Galley Newton Acting Judge.

Judge King, Of the Forty-fifth
District court, was unable to at
tend court this morning, and Hon.
S. G. Newton was elected special
judge, to act during Mr.. Kings Ill
ness. Court was then called to or
der, and the proceedings COM
menced. A number Of cases were
acted upon, but no judgments were
rendered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
Court News,

Judgment was rendered for plain
tiff in the suit on contract of John
Meyers against Sam Maverick ct al.
in the Forty-fifth District court
Monday afternoon.
A suit on sworn account Of $lS7
of Ed Kotula against n. c. Young,
appealed from Justice Adams
court, was filed in the Forty-fifth
District court this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
Building Permits.

The following building permits
were issued since last report:
To Ed. A. Pullen, lumber stable
on west side of South Flores street ;
$25.
To Otto Meisner, lumber dwell
ing on south side Of Young street
$3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
CHEAP READING.

Our subscribers can get three
novels, by standard authors, at
the LIGHT office for ten cents,
Cut out this slip and bring it
with you. . IL u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
Wedding Bells.

County clerk has issued licenses
to marry as follows:
VIII. Werner and Alice Muir
ray.
Friday Bowlegg and Martha
Douglass.
Frederick Schuell and Elise
Pamen.
Pablo r. Chavez and Rafaela
Rodriguez.
Ernest Greiner and Mary Gerlotf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
Recorders Court.

Victoria Foster, fighting, So.
Gregoria Perez, fighting, dismiss
ed.
Maria Diaz, fighting, dismissed.
A. Valasco, fighting, dismissed.
Mateo Valdez, disorderly con-
duct, continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
SHE TOOK LAUDNUM
AND SELECTS A PARK FOR A
DYING CHAMBER.

A Hayward Woman of Age At
tempts Suicide to Cover up Sup
posed Crime-She Was Once in
High Social Circles, But Chose
the Downward Path.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
Mr. ]. Il. Wurtz

Is no longer connected with our
firm on the Opera House pro-
gram.
JOHNSON Bros P'T'G &c
B. F. JOHNSON, Manager.
December Is, '93
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13

ARTISTIC XMAS GIFT BOOKLETS
In character and style equal to my
general incompatible stock-novel
and effective.
NC TENGG,
Bookseller and Stationer, 22O West
Commerce street. 12-l3-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
HEApeUARTERs FOR GAMES

OF all kinds at Mic Tengg, dealer in
sporting supplies, 220 West Com
merce street. 12-l3-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-13
SHOW PRINTING

For Posters and all kinds Of Show
hitting call at the LIGHT Office.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10
Some Kurius Things.
BY JOSH BILLINGS, JR.
Written for The Leader.l

Written for The Leader.
have knotised that the men,
bers of the kongregatun that pay
the leest air the wuns that kom.
plane that the preecher IL pade tn
much. This iz very kurius in
deed.
hav knotised that sum Sum
day Skule Superintendents and
teachers air very ernest in triing
tu get thur skollsrs tu ce that Pc
pie air responcible fur awl ur
thur ak, exsept when thay vote
fur whisky party, which thay
cay is often dun by gud men fur
the gud of thur kuntry. This il
nifty kurius tn thinker skollars.
| hav alco knotised that sum
preachers and prominent lamen
60 TO assosiashuns, konfurenses
and konventons tn work fur the
Lord and max CRATE speeches fur
missions, edukashun and temper
perance, then go home and vote
fur a politikal whisky party
whuse polisy IL cending whisky
tn the heethen instcd NV Bibles
and Missionaries s-kepin childrin
frum skule insted NV in it, and
making drunkards insted NV tenn
perance peple. This IL unusual
ly kurius tn the hole wurld.
| hav sum times knotised that
sum peple speke akording tu the
wurd of God in kondeming evils
and Gins NV awl klasses and de-
grese, but if thur politikal party
endorsez the wurst Nv theze evils
and Gins thoz same spekers will
vote fur and endors thoz same
evils and Gins that thay made sum
peple beliye thay hated with awl
thur soles, then thay wunder who
reked thur religus influence. This
IL an unkomonly kurius thing fur
cencible peple to be gilty NV.
| hav knotised that when Pro-
hibitionist fursaxs hiz kause and
votes with whisky party it il
genurally fer the benefit sum
offs, CRATE or smaul, will konfer
on him ur sum deer friend Nv his.
This is cimply deeling in futurs,
which kristian peple cay is gamb-
ling; but thar air lots NV thez
same kristians gilty Nv the very
konduct thay kriticize in uthers.
This IL inkoncistent and alco ku-
rius tn thur nabors.
| have knotised that when
man votes kontrary to the teech-
ing Nv the Bible and his own kon-
science, and the powers that he
fale tn Recognise hiz patriotism
by appointment to sum offs, he
duz not like to konverce about
how he voted and he will likly be-
kun kross if you speke tu him on
the subjek. This has okured tu
me az a kurius konditun fur eny
one this eide Nv the incane asilum
tn put his celf in.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10
Field Notes.

Maryland's campaign fund now
amounts to about SO, $50 in cash
and subscriptions.
Hon. Winfield S. McComas, of
Chicago, has been making broad
guage speeches in Maryland.
The energetic Prohibitionists
of East Baltimore, Maryland,
have put a campaign wagon on
the streets.
Mrs. l.. G. johnson and daugh-
ter, formerly Of Oregon but now
residing in Chicago, are campaign
ing in Iowa.
John II. Benson, father of the
noted Luther Benson, died at his
home in Rush county, Indiana, a
few days ago.
The Prohibitionists of the third
Legislative district of Baltimore
have nominated the following can
didates for house of delegates:
Fourteenth ward, Prof. Arthur
w. Hawks prof. Hawks is the
well-known elocutionist and lect-
urer); fifteenth ward, Paul Stew
art; sixteenth ward, George w.
Thomas, seventeenth ward, Aid
ridge Reynolds; nineteenth ward,
Charles E. Boyer; twentieth
ward, w. o. Atwood.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

The life of political parties is
limited by their usefulness. There
is an inviolable law of nature,
teaching us that all things must
die. The mighty oak, born OF a
thousand years, like the modest
violet nesting within its great
shadows, must give up their form
and fragrance and return to dust.
Man, created higher than the an
gels themselves, all from the hand
of God, by His decree, must cease
to live. How thoughtless, then,
is he who foolishly says, Democ-
racy or Republicanism must live
forever.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10
PRACTICE VS.. PROFESSION

"ReSOlVe0, IDaU III Is IHe Scuoe vi
this Association that for any minister
or church member to visit saloons
drink intoxicants as beverage, sign
whisky petitions, go on liquor dealers
bonds, vote for the sale of liquors, on
in any udy encourage or countendnce
the traffic of intoxicant liquors, Is
grossly unchristian conduct, that
should be brought under the strictest
and firmest church discipline"
The above was adopted by the
Copiah Association, which met at
Gallman week before last. This
action of the Association is
sound and scriptural. To it we
say, Amen.
Now if the churches do what
that Christian body says about
enforcing discipline in the case of
those guilty of grossly unchris-
tian conduct who encourage or
countenancc the traffic in any
way,n several of those who voted
for the adoption of this resolu-
ton will be in limbo very soon.
Not few of the members of the
Association voted for party
last November that had a whisky
plank in it's platform. They knew
they were voting for, Eencourag-
ing and countenancing the traffic
in liquor when they voted that
party ticket. Will they do what
they say they VIII, enforce dis
cipline against men of their own
class ? Or is this whole thing,
done in the name of righteous
and just God, hollow farce
The world waits to see.
If that resolution means any
thing, some preachers and dea-
cons in the Copiah Association
will be hauled up for repairs on
their "grossly uncbristian con-
duct The resolution is right.
Let the churches enforce it, if il
reaches into their pulpits and
takes their preachers out.
Some otherwise excellent breth
rem are injuring the cause of re,
ligion and the cause of Prohibi-
ton and hurting their own infu-
ence because their practice and
their professions on this question
are as completely at right angles
as the cross rules under the head
ing of this article. The LEADEE
heartily wishes they could realize
this and have the Christian grace
and moral courage to place them,
selves right.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

The liquor traffic is the staunch
friend of anarchy. 1t breeds an
archists much faster than the
State can punish them. 1t over
rides all law and in this way en-
courages men to defy the author
ity of the State. People wonder
why there is so little respect for
law. If they will study the sub
ject they will find that the liquor
power and other great monopo-
lies set the example. They will
discover that corporate wealth
and greed, the whisky trust, the
liquor leagues, the brewers con
gress and other bodies of a SINH
lar character are continual trans
gressors of the law and that they
are seldom called to account for
their transgressions. This disre-
gard of law by these wealthy
trusts and combinations has a
most demoralizing effect upon
the people. They are led to be-
lieve that laws are enacted only
for the poor and helpless and
that the rich can do as they please.
The saloon is a law breaker eve
rywhere. If it is licensed by the
State or the municipality, it daily
violates the restraining features
of the law. 1t pays little atten-
ton to the requirements of the
law preferring to be a law unto
itself.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

A shrewd bum worked fine
trick on the saloon men of Char
lotte, N. c., last week. He would
purchase a gallon of whisky and
have it set back for him. Then
he would either get a half pint
bottle full or a big drink and
leave without paying for either,
the bar men expecting him to re-
turn and get his gallon. In this
way he made the round of most
of the bar rooms in town and
didn't go back for any of the
Jugs.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-10-10

The New England Home has
entered upon its eighth year, feel
ing happy because prosperous
and with undaunted determina-
ton to fight for the right as 'sGod
gives it to see the right