davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

down yesterday and boueht a hran new
dtWE sio,k wilh which To open stOrc
~ ms BONE city. The doetor says
Whga, Is yielding eighteen and tVcniy
hnShels 10 thc acne around Justin. cou.
seymiuN lhc iariucrs SO, hant.
~ NJ Morrow of Bcnhrook came IN
yesterday and Feplcni,hcd his drug shock.
~ L, S,ctrclt prominent druggist
% v9inrsylle Tex, srcnt saturday ia
Naplaiu J y. Hitchcock .of Corpus
Nhflsn caiac IN tbs mnrning with "
eur OF WaieiiuriAns which he disposed
90 y Port Worth iims
~ a, Newap Of Z, A. Cowan X Cos.
wholesale iawelers nf noston. Mass. was
M ilg city tlin latter part % the week
NhdsrSnn Wilson, representing Bun
nam. Buckley X Co. New Nnrk. was IN
ihe city yesterday.
IN. W. Majors Of Majors X ncien,
Miliouhinn, ami u /. HAMLET Of Az
Neri Wrrc amNug the hardware men
Who, viIlNt Fort Worth the latter part
OF HE week,
Mr q. W, Hollntsworth Of the craw.
iiSrd Dry Goods comnany is confined 20
MS home on Taylor street ON account
OF sickness.
AlE lhomA4 s Price. with Kony
to@lieiqw shoe company, 81, Louis
T. siMAdlng SHnlay Ht home, alo Nay
H',reA IeN IS quite fNyoritu with
w shoe trade and his only reeret Is
thai he hHsiit been selling keiy-Good
iHiluW shoes all his life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

Chicago. Ill.,, June 1.-THE corn mar
ket broke down today and while the
drop was not 20 sharp as was the n1-
vance Of Friday, il was, however. Il
reduction Of about cent. There was
general selling out of corn by those wli0
bought on the scare yesterday. The srii'
timent nj the start was easier aud CON
tinued To grow weaker, selling on. Later
prices rallied triile and ruled fairly
steady, but at the close had lost 3-+df
rs.
There was only light trade In wheat
TODAY end nm easier feeling existed.
me opening was easier and the first
sales were about the same as yester-
dav's closing. reeedcd IL to 3-S. advanc'
ed i-4fi.l.S. receded SO. touching Inside
nrices. ruled steady aud closed about
10 lower for Inly and ~ for Septem-
her. than yesterday The weakness
was due 10 unfavorhble New York bank
statement aud reported increasing ship.
ments OF wheat from Australia and
South American ports
Oats were quiet aud a shade lower
The provision market was strengthen
ed by tie small receipts Of hogs. Clos
ing prices show gains Of from 10 70 l9e
in pork, DC in September lard ana l'-'
In ribs.
Lriding futures closed;
Wbcat~-june 60 1-2c, July &C la
90 5-Sc. September dc; =, .
Coni-June 40 T-sc, July II lie, Sep
'' oiGs-,Inre 30 lie. July 20 49, Sep
'e Mss rork-Septembcr 5000. .,.oo
IlrLJmy S10.95 septeniber 5000
Short ribs July $40 september
1910
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

MEATS Dry salt shcr, clear llci
bacon. short ,lcNr l2c harW. bellies
l;ici hams, medium, n i'sc; break
,ast bnron, lil.2c; dry salt bellies
LARD Compound, $ lie; pure lcat
n 1s2r
SUGAR Ganulatcd, & 1.sr; powd
rrcd. i barrels DESC: powdered ~
bills. i-Sc. cut loaf Ia hhlg, q ,2ci
cut loaf, - bills, u Sac; fancy yellow
clarified, . q Sc; extra q, . l-NNh l-tc
COFFEE Arbuckle's AHosu. 2lc;
Midland. eic' Lion, 2lc; Alaroma' @'ci
GRiiEN COFFEE ny the sack,
good 10 l.2d2Oc; choice, 2io fancy
e2c reibcrry. 2lc. Old government Java
% lie; Mocha q l-2c
MOLASSlaS Barrel l.oAcholec rcboll
cd. Doe per gal; fancy syrun3Ac per fM;
choice corn syrup, 2Sc per gall SilNor
pTig, gp, MO S2T ggra sSl Linn. 4 1.2c.
Bayou. I lie. Pink, 1 l.2t
RICE Common, AZ 60 . 3-lc! prime,
to 4 lie, choice, De, head rice, o -
SALT FISH Now mackcrcl, medium
NJ. 4, ~ Dbl. 81 90; No. !, lob ne,
Kits, Sl60 medium, No. 9, l0lb. not
kits, Sl2j; Goldfish bricks lie,
CHEESE Fancy iull. ono IN box.
IA i-2c; two In boA, llei Young Amori'
"SrkRCu Lump. 4 12e per H.; lib.
nul 3 NJ. packages. Uci Glib, wood boxes,
o. per ~; roru starch, 40 aud lob.
boxes. Gfid i.2e
PICKLES Bbls,, medium, $3.50; ~
hi medium, Si hbls, small, SSi -
bbls. small, 81, pint per dos,, pnci
onaris. nor dos., 81 %; ~ gall per do4,,
Sp. AIM gal. per doE. So; hoXngun gal,
Nor duz.. SOL imperial gal per doz.,
F9i'REsERvEs slb pals one dozen
10 case, per dog, $685. cob kanakins,
p'II E'i,i.li,s 30 and colt, pals. worth
4 10 por h.. 1-lb tin pals, pnr dos,
Sd 10. Il wine glass, per don, zoe; 10
nint number, per duz, Toe; schooner,
per dua., S24W
NtfTS Almonds, now, softslcllrl. per
,,otud 100; Wnuuts, extra large, pee
n9Wni, Zoe, Efforts, per pound ~ l2c;
Rrnzls. now crop, per pound, II l.3ci
nuts. assorted, 20ib. boxes, Comet
brand. l4c, pccanl, new crop, l.4Mnci
,sat,its fancy white, per sack. Parrot
l,rnnj q 2c. choice white bass brand,
- roasted white. host qunlity, lie
bItiilD FRUITS Turkish prinrs.
nor III iOc. French nos lbs 5Hlh.
Enxos lee California sos zoos. 26lb.
boXcs, 10; 1Os, sos. lic COS, 70s, llo.
49, ner b., Il l.2ci H. l.. raisins. q
DsaNn. s2.25 per bo2. l. l., mlsins, .
c croyn. 81 pcr box: California dried
srencs m sacks, &c per H.. California
saiain grapes, 10 sacks &c per H. Call.
fornia sceJles. rai san ~ choice eyap.
li,otcc prinie hO-lb boxes lOe, dried applies
~ N Der h.: sliced dried apples. 10
~. IA nurrnnts, in hbls, q 3-4Ii0o
her ~. curants. In boxes 0 lie per ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
ATWOOD vIoLE1yr 4 60.


New Orleans, La. june 17.-(Specill1
Atwood Violet & Co. say.
Futtres-'The weekly statement Of the
worlds visible supply IT cotton shows to.
gay That while Of nll kinds the loss since
lnSt saturday has been III 900 bales.
ne loss this week last year was t3O.OlO
bales, and at the same time Amrrica
has lost 10000 bales against 10000
bales during the samc period last year.
DIS is all the more strange considering
Tie large spot sales at Liverpool this
week, and further shows how slowly the
worlds supply * being diminished. tine
ratio of decrease being only about the
zane as last year TIN actual figures OF
American visible supply today are Los
ono bales against 2,D2GOOO bales last
year, The short interest has been largely
taken out of the market by the advance
Of the last two weeks and therefore,
what romans of that interest is largely
against actual cotton and consequently
II Is uncovered, whether the market adj
yarces or declines, but the speculative
long interest is without any protection,
mud Unless Liverpool continues her large
spot movement we are likely TO have
more tinidity on the part of the longs
than the shorts, unless, Of course, crop
accounts should become untavurablt,
The new crop months are very weak to-
day, and will require a crop scare 10
put them back to basis OF s cents for
November.
II was rumorcd here today tlmt a
Texas paper will publish a very hulish
crop report on Tuesday next and that
thu st. Louis Glohc-DemOtrnt Will pub
liSl one Of the same character of inform
alton today.
W. close 10 points low or and Liver
10 oil . TO 3 points lower than yester-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

OYSTERS ono-lh., per doz, Doc; No.
o nor dor. 81 50
FISH AlasRh' 10. salmon per dog.,
di,,t II Ii; 1-lh mnckrfcl per d0z, aJ:
american sariines, rs, per case. 500.
rrenrb sardinrs. LIS. per case. sl25O'
MEATS Pottod ham, - ID. SIC per
Az Dottcd bnm. IL h.. St50 nor
doz Vienna sausn-' - H., % nrf
w 9,s lunch tongue, / b.. sB75 per d6g
Mime, S;5 beef. IL b.. $50 per dog.
chinp,d beef b. $40 per doz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

the very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce. There Is no better,
and few 80 good. An agent
of a sewing machine com.
pany will charge you sos to
$40 for a machine in no
respects different from this
which, we furnish you for
only S24, including one full
years subscription TO the
SEMI.WEEKLY GAZETTE
We could fiji columns with
the best testimonials Of its
worth sent US by persons
who have them in use, but
the machine itself is its own
best recommendation, as you
Will say when you see and
use It.
S24 for the Machine and
Semi-WeekIy Gazette One
Year.
The machine will be sent
to annual subscribers to the
Daily Gazette who want
it on the payment Of $2s
additional to the regular
subscription price of SO a
year. $sl for the Daily Ga.
zette one year and this SD
perb machine,
Send for circulars deacrib-
ing the machine
Address all letters to
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
FORT WORTH TAxAa Il,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

p.,au Llsi--CanOn City. SI75.
l"' a,. NrAie.trr. Choriaw. Jrss,
Fsfa 'itig MUDDY. house Maitland. Cam.
eron, l,9bInsen gpa y, mea ,.l9,er Goals,
"a ,.o sdlT5; one.h1lf fou. $3.50: Mn.
one tietof. Santa Clara aud Els,,ra
AI,i' ar iots. 500 10 10 lon lofs
81. ,,eo tors, $02J. one ton. 5000. ooe
spi w. Van $3.50. Bfinr Crotk and XIX
mn 49, roai., csr lois, Ss.15i z Ia Ia
- $50. two iqla. 1915; one lon,
Xxx N. .o.s-Agif toni S9.2i' Maitland err ard
~ w. t,.s tons. 1850. su=ie Ton. 81 ".
ey.,fdrs1ifr Pam coal. car loia sill.
q 70 " 10 ton lotl Sl275i single ton. tii:
,s,t,r-.stt iOuldal. 2 20 10 Tons "a.
sinrr rap. S910. oas~hlif ton. 81, alsli
s..ai. 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

ro r,scos' Tex. juno ,1s--,sposo,,
r rc,a ior lhe ofguOiaAIicn ~ 49,, .r,,.'.
e,' ss,, w"s presented to NE conln.s,,
Is attached for iniiesl Na.'h Loving
week, nud an order PEN, pniplsps thls
entered, and an election far N. s'l , was
IIl q county seat and for ofienr v 'vs ,1
1893. 'ne ON day Of Iuly,
~ pIpulcted meeting, coudrr,.a A..
nv. !, NJ Cpitehfcld has be.n, n" py
SiesS ~ The Methodist chur,'b i Ia i9 nv,
S' .I The attendance Is ver 49, ~, NJ
a sliI doubtless encouraging rrs,,i,s s Vii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

sr. LOUIS pRODucH.

St. Louis. Mo-, June 17.--Flour Dull,
weak; patents, SEQ; others unchang-
ed.
Wheat Opened weak sold down, clos
ing / cent below yesterday: No red.
cash and June 90: July, go II; August
% "a. September. GS Laos 3-S
Weak, closing 3.4MI-S below
yesterday: No. mixed, cash and June,
81: Judy. 81 7-Sd8S; September, 30 IL
Oats-Wcak. lower; No, ., cash and
June, ~ IL; July, - "a; August, "A ~
September. u Is.
Corn mcal-l'nchungcd.
Whisky -Sl.12.
Proyisions-Steady, without change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
WOOL.
ST LOUIS wool

81 Louis, Mo-. June II Wool receipts.
today, 1900 pounds; this week. l.U5G..
POO, shipments today, S11OO this week,
70i 100: market wenlcr Medium Kan.
sas aud Nebraska lihilG l-2c: coarse.
1iGtlGc; medium Texas Indian Territory
and Arkansas. $ 10 ~ months liqlTc;
medium Montana Wyoming and Da.
changed, No market for Texas aud
Territory woods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

Mr.. William Case representing B0ehr-
niger a Son. quiulne manufacturers, Of
Germany, wa IN NE city ycE
terday.
Dr. ". II. Pennington Of Iasilp Wa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
pornrnY. nnTrEn ANp Eans.

por'IlRY old hens per doz.. 50 TX
~ IA. .Driur chickens. sman. per Ill,
81 ~ %. fripre per dor. S2OJs,9 b,
TTffgg Fresh. without ease. Sc
HITTER rrssh etlniry, iOf12 u.
et,nice creamery. lsft5lr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

CORDAGE SINAI rope 12.n. basis,
S l.2c, mnnlllu rope. i0in basis 10 l,2ci
cotton ropc, all sI1cs, i3', cotton twluc,
FRTlT AND VEGETABLE HAS.
Kl1'fS AND PACKAGES Qunrt boxes,
psr thousand SAt twenty innr quart
crntcS, per hundred, sli third bnshel
hct. p6r hundred. $500 IL hushel az.
mnN baskets por hundred, $500 4 hde'
Rct crates. ptr hundred, Sla,mcloh crates,
Dor hundred, Sill
SEEDS Amber cam sccd, per huahel'
$3.50
T,,rnlp seed De per pound
Alfnlin scod $500 per huHhcl,
stock pcas. 50 ~ per hnthel.
Johusnn grass seed 81 ~ pcr buHhel,
Milloi- PR husbcl ghc,
GRAIN SACKS Bale lots Cnmher.
land 4. " l-2e, Naomi ~ l,2ci U, y,
NJ t3c: Il. s. O., II l2ci hua
\ o. y l.2c. crutal,s q 2ci . IL hn,
wheat hors . egs Z l.2c'
niNDING rN1NE 4, o. b. Fort
worth pcf 100 lbs, white dvNl. 80 10,
standard. S9B1. manila, slo.HA,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
|OOKS FREE

al
ueiol Bid route nnd nrnnorly nre-
i 70 DE readers Of his hnnar t6e nd.
AL AZ, p that line 10 Chicago aud
gn!s fair as well as TO the East
Nalhfsst, arrangements have been
4 wa Que OF the largest publishing
them to send any on
IVY Of the following val
books 10 any address
70, on receipt of II cents each
y 4, printed on good paper AMI
4 W. Illuminated cover IN colors.
4 's'lat asked Is to cover charges
III y packing. and will he prompt.
-Aled to anyone not perfectly sat.
mn.
uHStAM LIFE-Bv IL. Marvel
e, SSlaid q. MITCHELL.
sfprnh uDi'OLlS-By Paul Bourget.
phhRlES OF A BACHELOR.
Nh H. Marvel donald q.
V Sc. III SUICIDEg-By Ella
,eseeief Wilcox. One of this
,n e,st ) best works; 102 pages;
hplIrs Portrait.
EH iiS ,A,ND YARNS BY JAMES
~. s,ll NIE-Prose by Nye. 20.
W by Riley. Illustrations; 20
frNc,,
lA1By Taialah Niatieso nj Pow.
A most charnine account Of
Experiences Of an English girl
M. ni.piieerica.
NH nlIhhS FROM THE PEN OF
ppi,h,;; ,AlE-192 pages.
S9isLEs REFERENCE BOOK
|ri1py1i facts. 20S pages
sIIissfhA WASHINGTON COOK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

= kansts City, Mo. June Wheat
Ns.y, dnlli No. . nd. 5SnG0.
10 e,rnn-Dnll, easy. No . Mixed S9fl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCES.

New Orleans, La. June IL. Markets
steady aud unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

Galveston. Tex. June Especially
s1gar--Plantailo aetnts pric'l Ne roun
iots by the carload for LOUISIANA s1garsi
Market eiosen firm IS revised
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
Thing OF BEAUTY

A Hanfsoas Ornament and a Useful hilcla
Cali silhs oszaIie oaIes ard See u
The ladIes Of Fort werth are lnylted
70 cal NJ The Gpxefte hu4ners ellca
AID saanles The qasetle's lsha,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
Receipts and Export,',t N't Untsi sAtn

Galveston. 1oN, juno H. Especial ~
Receipts thus Tar this weaR ...... 2,ipi
Receipts thesam time last year. 1850
Receipts this day.
Receipts this day last voar. ..,
Total roccipta thus t1rthls soasna Aol9.9u
Total re'cIpts thua fariast acasnn Gpgl, no!
Difference ........... .,......... 2JJp,sl
Exports 10 Great Britain ,..... Dos
Exports 10 Francs. tij
Exports To continent ........... ASST
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19
HO,FTl

N ID 4 CENTS and receive copy
Nv Illustrated book Of 100 pages
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

New Orleans. June a. Especial. loot.
tou futures closed quiet . TO II points
lower Sales, La J
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

Now York, June i7-tspocipN Cotton
futures closed steady, to : points lower
Sains. IS ll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-19

Cnsaltation free. Call upon
sslress with stamp,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
ANCIENT Grorrerles.

The following description Of drink.
ing tavern, or groggery, is in the sew
cnth part OF the confession OF the Nal.
denses and Albigenses, composed. al
least, as far back as the year ll20, Oh
nearly eight hundred years ago. II
win be seen that strong drink holds its
own. and that the fruits thereof are as
deadly and destroying now as they
We're in ancient days:
A tavern is the fountain Of sin; the
school OF the devil. II works wonder
fitting the place. 1t is the manner Of
God To show his power in the church.
and TO work miracles; that is to say, %
give sight to the blind, to make the
lame go, the dumb to speak, the deaf
10 hear; but the devil doth quite con
trary to all this. in tavern. he goeth
uprightly, but when he cometh forth
he can not go At all, and he has lost hi-
sight, his hearing and his speech. The
lectures that are read in this school o.
the devil. are gluttonies, oaths, PERU
ries. lyings and blasphemies. and diver
and other villainies; for in a tavern are
Qnrrels SANDERS, contentious, muir.
-.eIs. Boston Traveller.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28

/ for him, and as few sailors while at ses
90 without drinking, few also drink to
excess.
How then do / account for the
drunkenness of sailors on shore? 1t is
very simple. When at sea they breathe
moist atmosphere heavily impreg-
mated with salt. In an atmosphere OF
this kind it is possible for man in
good health to consume large quanti-
ties of strong spirits without having
any serious effect upon him. lie drinks
as "A matter of course, and, ! think.
drinking does him good. Salt is great
preservative. Salt water is one of the
healthiest things known. Salty air j.,
the foe of drunkenness. When. how
ever, sailor gets on shore he does not
take into consideration the changed
lubbers He fancies he can drink as
much as he did at sea, and this error Of
calculation usually brings him. sooner
Or later, into conflict with pedestrians
or the police.
Persons who do not understand the
matter wonder why it is that sailors
who are constantly drinking at sea.
without any i'll effects which are WISH
BILE. can stand so little liquor on shore
Well. on shore the sailor is in funds.
He is able to CRAFTY his taste for liquor
in accordance with the depth Of his
purse, and human nature is the same
the world over; restriction removed.
license, for the time at least, is the re-
suit. And Jack Tar on shore, untram-
melted by the regulations OF the fore
,astle. wishes to show his indcpend-
snce by drinking more strong spirit
than is good for him or than he cau
stand
THE sailor is a generally misunler
stood character in the / nited State
Except on the New England coast. W
have few native-born American sailors
The ships in our big harhors are
manned by Norwegians, Germans
swedes, Englishmen, Danes and
Scotchmen for the most part Hence.
seeing him as stranger and not know
ing him as fellow-citizen, we fall int
many errors about the sailor Tn
doubtedly the most general and serious
Of these errors is the supposition tina,
sailors only drink when they are on
shore, and always get drunk when they
drink. ~. y. sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

Ir has been stated that there are fiv,
thousand women engaged in the Liquor
! business in Chicago.
BRATrLEBogo, Vt. has no saloons
and during the entire year of 1892 had
| but twelve arrests for all causes.
The drink bill of the United States
! would purchase all the real estate in
the nation in less than fifteen years.
THE food of three million people i,
annually destroyed in Great Britain in
the production of drink, and yet there
are multitudes starving.
Or six hundred and eleven paupers in
the Edinburgh poor house, not one wa,
an abstainer, aud four hundrel and
seven admitted that their poverty was
due entirely to intemperance.
ALCOHOL insanity is twice as common
in France now as it was fifteen year,
ago, and the number of persons placed
under restraint on account of it has in.
creased twenty-five per cent in the
last three years.
TEMPERANCE societies are now per-
mitted to exist in Russia, although pre-
vious to 1870 the propaganda was for
hidden. and il is only quite recent,
that the government has ceased to r.
gard them with hostility.
TIiE most accurate available sources
OF information disclose that a2O, oo0.o
gallons Of distilled spirits were con
,uiled ia the United States last year,
and that there was paid for intoxicat-
ing drinks in this country, during the
same period. $1,000, 09O, 0O1
The Scientific American, which can
not be accused of fanaticisn. says: at
is our observation that beer drinking IN
our country produces the very loves.
Kind OF inebrieiy. closely allied to Grim
inal insanity The most dangerous
class Of rufians in our large cities are
beer drinkers"
TEg National Christian Total Absti
hence society of Holland recently cele.
brated its twelfth anniversary III
society has thirty-six branches, with
two thousand members-a small begin
ming among a population of five mil
lions. but nevertheless a step in the
right direction.
IL their study of statistics the Ger
man authorities have discovered that
crime. pauperism and disease have in
creased in proportion as the sale OF a
coholic drinks has increased. They de
clare alcohol means the deterioration
Of the nation, and the government
promptly seeks to stop the tide by
stringent, even harsh re
around the sale of liquor.
IL 1859 there were in the whole OF
France SIS. SIS establishments licensed
for the sale of Intoxicating drinks
that numUes has grown to over 49, 0c
which is at the rate Of one drinkinA
shop pei - inhabitants. The nature OF I
the beverages has also changed consid-
stabgy for the worse. Tor whereas hard
Is anything tut wine used 20 be drunk
now brandy. absinthe, gin, etc, are
aIgely consumed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
THE SAILOR ASHORE.


Why lie Tmbibes More Freely Than Aboarc
Ship Shore Temptations.
New York city has seen more sailors
during the last twelve months than
eve- before. There have been mariners
in our streets from every land and
cline, and, generally speaking, New
Nork's nautical guests have been vel
come. An undue proportion of them,
However. have found their way
20 the police courts or station hou ses.
he Russian sailors especially. have
nee,l turbulently happy. One squad was
arrested for hugging and kissing some
o. the pretty women they met on
the street They resisted arrest. and
it required four policemen, reinforced
by . wagon and two horses, to take
them to police station. Another squad
raided downtown tenement Many
sailors have shown themselves bolster
Gus. but this applies to sailors of all
nationality. Americans not exempt
\ man familiar with the WAYS of
tars Jolly and otherwisel. who never
received an academic degree and could
not probably pass a civil service ex-
animation, explains the matter as fol-
lows:
Sailors are not more Incorporate
than other classes of men. They are
if anything. less so, for thcv rink con
stantly on shiphOari. and a given
amount at stated intervals he sailor
does not measure cut hS greg lie l.
relieved Of that t-sa- 1t = measured
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-12-28
1850 teachers and pupils in the

are 1850 teachers and pupils in the
schools.
The strongest churches are ~ Bur-
lington, Rutland, Bennington Brat
tlcboro, Montpelier, st. Aiblns. Shell
burne and Bellows FAILS. ~ rgett
church is at Burlington, "a s4a opal
residence, and Col LeGfaHd !, Can
non, ex-Minister Il. y. Phc'Ps aud cx-
Senator Geo. +. Edmund, larg-
est contributors.
Ex-Minister Phelps and Sec. T. II.
Garfield are the only SURVIVING Dam-
bers OF the original board a. ~ icr8
OF the Vermont Episcopal ,fiir or
ganized in 1854. Col. Cannon and DR..
William Seward Webb are Two Of The
multi-millionairc Vermont chrrclmcn
who have made muniiiccni gifts 10 ibe
diocese. Among the many noted YER
mont churchmen are Gen. W. w.
Grout, Col. b. ID. Smallcy, collector of
the port Of Burlington, Col. hill. idgc
liastins, ex-Gov. Il. j. Ormsbee, ION.
Hiram A. iIuse, State librarian,
the Hopkins family, Col. =. Ocs,
Editors II. l.. StilIson, a. H. q, iar-
icld, Thcophilus Grout, | pin YER,
and many OF the brighics end inat
successful business and PROC pnal
men il the State.
The church OF the past aud OF a iay
is not 50 much singh o. low as
broad in lis aim and fellows ip road
enough 70 follow Fr. Han 20 lh4bcr
living.
Thoroughly established, aud each
year receiving greater additions Of
thoughtful, Influential persons the
church is prepared forproe .ud,
il need be, aggressive action Ion. fhe
lines Of Christian work. bo-ion
Glol e.