The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

and II said. with VIr1nuaNlt UrtaNt anu
% delicate compliment. 90 me. Yes.
miss. where there are minds, ] can read
them"
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vance scc," and then ne added, t.When
you was some account. yer used to bring
people ia here, but Yer amt no account
now, an we don't want nobody to deco
rate de s'loou." This beautiful attempt
at wit was received with shouts Of laugh
ter. and the tough called up his immedi
ate friends, and said: "Whatu you
have It's on me this time" There
were two or three women, and with them
were excessively young men, whom they
were urging TO buy what they We're
pleased to cali champagne and every
time one succeeded, the barkeeper gave
a wink of appreciation to the young
woman.
There was a man there drunk. so
drunk that he was just letting the waiter
take the money out of his pocket and put
glasses Of whisky before him which he
eagerly swallowed, trusting the honesty
% of his attendant for the change.
81 a n 10
up TO the barkecper and ask him ques-
ton, and each time did he say, He amt
we're And each time did the boy look
at the man as he went out. Something
told me that some one was looking Tor
that drunken man, and that Just so long
would they let HIM stay there. 80 told
Mr. Connolly That l would nave 10 60 OUT
for breath OF fresh air, but that would
come back.
A WOMAN IN DISTRESS.
Ont on the sidewalk. as had expected.
was woman-a iady-talking to the
bootblacl, won't mn to her and asked
Are YOU looking for anybody2" Posi-
bly, it was because l was woman, but
she broke down and began to cry, and
then she SAID: Yes, ] m looking for my
husband. once IN every TOUR or hVe
months he goes off on dreadful spree; he
begins at his club. he goes on and on I'M
til he gets down to these low holes. l am
sure he is in there, but every time l have
sent this boy in, he comes out with
message saying he IS not" And said to
her, Come with me" Without word
She went. Through the drunken,
noisy. brutal crowd, she ran to the man
of whom L have spoken. The bar
keeper had look on his face as if he
We're just ready to have her put out, but
for once in my life l was brave, and |
went up to him and said: If you don
let two of your men carry that gentleman
out to the carriage waiting for him, will
report you to Supt. Byrnes, and every
newspaper IN New York Will write up
your low hole" And before the power OF
one honest man and the American press,
the bartender quailed and did as he was
told. The tough became, as all toughs do,
a coward before what was right. We saw
them OF, and then we left.
And later, sitting in Mrs Connolly's
room, drinking cup OF good tea, | said
to Mr.. Connolly, what is the solutionW
and he answered:
TEMPERANCE, NOT PROHIBITION"
ttCood bonast STRAIGHT drirlys talon
at home Won And NO drunkards MIS-
where the saloon doesn't exist. If vou'Il
excuse my using plain language, as they
are here in New York with politics and
bad liquor mixed, they are the gates of
hell, and yet, II saloon IS necessary, |
believe even they could be made good. If
you could get fair drink for fair price,
in a place where you could have little
game of something, the s'loons might be
all right Me and Mrs. Connolly once
went to French place where we drank
red wine and played pinOcle all
evening, and most of the men
around us were playing dominoes,
and the red wine only cost 30 cents,
and there was some music and
didn't see sign of d drunken man. We
tried it once at an Italian place, and it
was just the same way, but in the Amer
lean s'loon, the men just go to drink and
| they drink and drink until they are hogs,
Excuse my using the word, miss, I once
Wee there Tonid he b@ Taadino room with
the Girls and boys TO dance in. and a room
to leave the babies in. but have never
lvpnyyraI yy-hnfhPr II cturtp6