davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

The Lutheran Pastoral Association
of the Upper Lehigh Valley held its
monthly meeting Monday at the house
of Rev. j. II. Kuder, on Fourth street
There were present Revs. e. y. Bauer
Wm. II. Strauss and j. ii. Kuder, of
Lehighton: A. g. Wuchter, Weissport;
D. G.. Gerbrich, Weatherly: A. Biemuel.
Ter, Freeland; II, ID. Seibott, Summit
Hill, and /. Lindenstrtth Mauch
Chunk.
Rev. Wuchter presented a sketch OF
a sermon which was discussed at length
aud then read a carefully prepared
paper on the fifth petition of the Lord,
! Prayer, which also called forth an in.
teresting discussion. The question OF
the manner of receiving members Of
other demonstrations into the Luth
eran Church was the next topic oi
consideration.
Rev Seibott conducted a catechetica
exercise and about an hour and a hall
was devoted to reading the 9th chapter
of St. John in the original Greek. Tn,
next meeting will again be held at tn,
/ house of Rev. X uder, in February.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21
WEISSP0RT AND AROUND.
SPICY HAPPENINGs BRIEFLY EPiro-
MtZED.


The Doings ofthe Week Iuterleaded with
Personal Mentions.
j. $. Miller and Robert Anthony
were at Heidelberg on Sunday.
Samuel Welch, of Sugar Loaf is a
guest Of Tax Collector Samuel Welch.
Spurg Weston, Of Allentown, was
here over Sunday, the guest of many
old friends.
Rob Rehrig is AN inmate of the
jefferson Hospital at Philadelphia
H. I. Smawley is out after very
serious illness.
John Esrang left ON Monday night
for Chicago, ILL.,, where expects 60 per-
manently locate.
Mrs, Sarah Marlkley has returned
from a pleasant visit among Jersey
City, n. j., relatives and friends
The citizens of this town will meet
on Saturday evening at the Fort Allen
| House to nominate ticket to be voted
for at the coming spring election. The
ticket will be on the same style as
heretofore, that is all who want office
can have their name on the ticket.
-. .Ho III 'luue III our local
80, Y',' p9opie wiz eieC' " uurRess
,a., -,n = ''io peopie' ,,, at 'ue elec'ioh
- ~, ui " O''i' noilol aoie posi-
Sa,- ,oa -, H., " l- iN,'vE ailu '' D "i'ler
" n ,rl,a ~ .,1,''ila' -. ''ir " ea,'y
c. '.o i''eiiiUei' Vi 'he L''useilcal
doIiohtr,,i gta,-t, 49, ",o7'
On tboirrotnr1 -, ~ a.. 'n 'uoiiu"y
tainod o. - daioatoLIo M I,.n. w i,,...,i' eu'el
cot or+ i, TaI,o St,a,,-Ita. - ~ iieoli
host TIL Cd . 'ei'
we are much pleased to chronicle
/ the return to better health of Mr..
| Henry 7. Smawlev. of tho aost lido
/ octo,. a ,.,,,..- -,
9eIiOus Illness OF some
/ weeks Mr.. Smawley holds a very re-
sponsible position at Packerton under
the Reading Railroad srs+o,,, ,,.,,a.al,a
l. ,,,,,,.h - ~ ''0l,i " "e' . iie
,,a-1l, s,,l,', ~ "'9 90 i'oOrorS'
runaway Team Jhe oth0r day
dashed at brealtneck speed across the
canal bridge and collided with the
gnor,l ,r,tos a. en-, raa4,..,
49, 80 az ne Celtrai crossing'
breaking the gate stand. The horse
then dashed on down the railroad
tracks and then iumpad ovor ON a,,
,onl,r,ont M - "D IN
,,''ii mem ine norse was unhult but
une slelgh, was badly smashed. The
occupants of the sleigh. too. we're nm
iniured
The aava,cisos of tbo rr,ia,r;..
cooio+,- "a mn i1i'ei ~, aiS
oocie.S Vnls frlday evening Will con
sist of ten minutes talk on electlicy
! by Geo. Yundt. ten minnie tall, an
noli.io- H.. DE- G., - ,,,
mo tbosa ,5o' tt;y rolloW-
| aieotin,1 Fa,' Oa5,, ot8es enerT a., VIII oe an
nominat,i%Us % +oni, ,Iovt9' IL nt lolioWihE
/ oF tbo snoia{,' vTON 1T Piaee a. 'nS meeting
/ Jont pio6o,S t7' yyua5.; geeh, roI PIesi-
Sy,,rla,.. is.oil'r &c. ,.; WoouIiIlg aHd frot'
| vVitti1l,i,o,i iUI NY P~tesIueHl' ~ william
secrota7L- 'I, Tosso iS S,1t aj ArHeT; lof
For o,,itic En- 9ots it anu Hi mamie horn;
rUl Jti.lo T. Luna Lo POI me election
- i"'ili''' W NC 9PiriUeo one
Our young friend Aaron Snyder
! opened the door OF the furnace in the
| celler OF MS residence on Union Hill
the other night and the gas that had
accumulated broke forth in great
| volume, burning Mr. Snyder's eve
brows and eye lashes, hair and mus
tache. The injury might have been
0 uHHaN i
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY JANUARY 81, 1892
AN INVITATION
To Those Who owe Us For The carbon
Advocate

To Those Who owe Us For The UarbOn
Advocate.
Modesty prevents us telling you that
we are poor and very much in need of
the money that some of our subscri-
bers owe us for the ADVOCATE, 1t is
quite true, nevertheless. We are in
need of money TO meet our expenses.
we buy our paper by the ton and other
stationery in proportion so our bills
come high. Now, you, perhaps, owe
MS, and you are cordially invited to
send us the amount no matter whether
large or small. As little reminder
we will for few weeks to come mark a
blue cross OK on your paper, and if
you are wise you will tumble to the
hint. Savey
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

WHEREAS, The Great Reaper, Death, In his
silent perigunarons, has suddenly called hence
j, W. Eaudenbush, an esteemed ana much re-
specled member OF the "Olu Oaken Bucket
kEsoLN ED, That 90 the sOrToWlug children
who survive we tender a sympathy that Is from
the heart a sympathy that comes 10 ON 4 due
appreciation ui the genial disposition and kiut
hearledness OF HIM who thus suddenly has been
called hence 20 the beyond of which We hear 60
much and know so little.
itEhQLN I'D, That these resolutions De spread
upon the Journal OF the Old Oaken bucket Club
@ copy De presented 70 tie family and that then
ht printed lu thr CARBON ADVOCATE
>l2ue'h HERMAN q. AlENrZELL.
south Bethlehem, Pres.
I, w. CLAUss, Se'cy s. Tres
Lehight0n, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE

Our Inc of Groceries and
Provisions contain many delica-
cies not usually found in this
section, at prices to say the least
lar below our competitors, our
stock consists of the following
canred goods:
Corn, Beans. Teas, Tomatoes, Pea ches
Plneapples, Lobsters, Salmon, Sard.
mes in OH or Mustard, Oysters,
Paued Tongue, Holland Hel
ring, Russian Sardines,
Mackerel, Brick Cod
Fish, Imported
Swiss,
Limberger and Domestic Cheese, Durkees
Said Dressing Catsup, Said OIL and
Mustard.
Dried Fruits and Farinaoeous
Goods.
Raisins, Peaches Apricots, Prunes, Apples
Cnrrants and Citron. Best Shaker
Corn, New York Marrow Beans,
Lima Beans, Green Peas,
Split Peas. Lentels Barley,
Oat Neal. Avena Hor-
miny. Sago Rice.
Tapioca
Farina, Vermicelll, Corn Starch, SHREDDED
Coconnut, Chocolate Cocoa, o Il o Tea,
Ko Ku Tea, Oolong, Japan and Imperial
Teas, Atbuckles Coffee, Our Matchless and
Golden Rio Packed Coffees excel any
thing in this Valley for flavor and price.
TT. NUSBAUM,
Fhst street, between South and Plum streets,
LehlRhtOn, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

The Jeauesyille iron works Satur
day received an order for two pumps
from the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. One
is a Duplex pump for the Yorktown
colliery and the other a compound
Duplex for a Wilkes. Barre colliery
A new steam shovel will shortly be
placed at the No | stripping here.
The new shovel will be placed west of
the team road leading to Tresckow At
present there is good piece of coal
stripped but if the breakers would work
steady it would be found hard to keep
ahead Of the miners.
Charles Baum, of Tresckow, has
nine pigeons for which he is willing Ia
make wager that none of the pigeon
shooters in Jeauesville can kin five ont
of the nine. We can boast of some of
the best marksmen of the region IN our
town and there is no doubt but the Offer
made by Mr. Baum win be accepted
and the match to take place next month
The funeral of Jacob Schmear took
place Saturday afternoon services were
conducted at the NJ. Il. Church where
| Rev. J. S. Leibach precahed a very
appropriate sermon and paid a worthy
/ tribute to the deceased. Mr.. Schmeal
! was held in high esteem by his larg,
circle of acquaintances, the best evi
dence of which the large funeral cortegC
which accompanied his remains to theiI
final resting place lnterment was
made in Jeanesyille cemetery.
The funeral Of Thomas Reagan, an
old and highly respected resident Of
this town, took place from his home al
F. Centtown Sunday afternoon. Deceased
has been a resident of this section fol
the past forty years during which time
he has had the well wish and highes
esteem of all who knew him Service.
were conducted at st, Mary's church
made i'm St. Mary's cemetery
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

The much-talked of photograph concert !.
over. II was thorough success Chairs had
20 be carried ln % help seat the interested audi
cnee, The phonueMph did all aud even more
than WAS expected al o., and the exhibitor, Is
man Howe, uf wilkes harre, proved his skill q
operating the wonderful machine, Tile sale
"suunus OF nature were very much appreclut
ed Rev. z, +. sandt and Burgess Ritter talkeg
audience sang "Old Hundred and the phono
graph repeated it DO very distinct munner.-
Bethlehem Daily Times 4larch 2s 1882.
Prot. Howe VIII be at the Lehirhtou Operl
House on the evening OF the q. for The benefit %
Lehia Council Jr. %. A. M, Buy tleke
aud q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

The East Pennsylvania Conference
of the Bowman-Esher party Of the
Evangelical Association will be held the
latter part of next month i'm Reading
Bishop Bowman will preside. II is
thought that the Rev. S. L. Leopold, of
Allentown. will be transferred TO Read
ing as the successor of Rev. A. Krecker
The Dubs conference will meet at
Bethlehem. II will transfer the Rev.
j. W. Hoover from Ebenezer Church,
Allentown, TO some other charge, his
three-year term having about expired
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21
BEAVER MEADOW.

The banns Of marriage have been
published between Miss Kate Nc
Namara and Dennis Brogan.
Samuel Wear, who has been out
side boss at Carter's Coleraine colliery
for upwards of twenty-five years will
take charge Of the Company's stable
at Beaver Meadow. Jack Derr. OF
Hazleton will take Mr. Weir's place.
The Beaver Meadow Social Clut
will present on Saturday evening tC
the St. Aloysius Society of that place 6
fine painting of Father Matthew, the
temper ance Apostle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

A very interesting meeting Of the
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle was held at the home of Prof. c.
], Walter on Friday evening last, for
the purpose OF completing its organi-
cation, etc. The following persons
have been elected to fll the various
offices of the Circle, and from the pres
ent outlook its success seems assured.
President, Prof c. j. Walter; Vice
President, Prof Geo. Gray; Secretary
and Treasurer, Miss Buhrman; Com,
mittee Mrs. Mary Catell, Hattie l.
Koons and Prof Gray. The Circle al
ready numbers more than a dozen
members, and all who will take az
active interest, and take up tie read.
tngs in whole or in part, are most cor.
daily invited TO join, and thereby Civ,
themselves and Circle the benefits de
rived from the very admirable courss
of readings and advantages that th,
q, /. S. q. affords
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21
SECRET SOCIETY DOINGS
Society 1id-Bits of Interest TO the Mem.
bors Of the Fraternity.

Society Iid-Bits of Interest to the Mem
bers Of the Fraternity.
Ed c. Reichard, of Camp, No. 6, S.
Of ", Allentown, installed the newly
officers of Capt. j. S. Webb Camp, No.
/ %, s. Of ", on last Friday evening.
! Past Captain Phaon Strauss. of
Capt. Webb Camp, No. %, S. of ", of
town, was Mt Sciota. Monroe county,
on Saturday evening, where he install
led the newly elected officers Of Camp
| S. of v. 1856.
The'uew officers Of Stroh Council,
Jr, o, U.A NJ, of Franklin are: PC.
Isaac Bartholomew; c., Ed Dfiesbach:
V. c., Il. A. Graver; A. r.. s., Charles
liangen; Cond., c. w. Kern; W, Jonas
Meyer; L S., Frod Helms; O. S. II. A.
Beaver; trustees c. W. Schwab aud S.
L. Snyder; rep. to f. y. Assn. w. H..
Whitehead, Jr.
g The following newly olected officers
OF Lansford Castle. No 9G, X. G.. t., of
Lausford, were installed by u. G.. c..
II, V. Mortimer, Jr., and staff on Mon
day evening, January >: Past chief,
Fred Stevens; noble chief John Davis:
vice chief, VIM. r. John: high priest,
Geo. c. Mclean; venerable hermit.
John Bowen: master Of records, d. b.
Davis; clerk of exchequer, j. L. Lewis;
keeper of eNchequer, Edward William $;
sir herald, Evan Philips; representative
to Grand Castle, d. b. Davis
Mr. NJ, J. Cook, Deputy State Coun-
eilor Jr o. Z. A. NJ. on Thursday eve
ing oflast week installed the following
officers Of Silver Star Council, Summit
Hill, for the current term: Past Con
ductor, }, Wiutersteen; Conductor, o.
S. Shoemaker; Vice Conductor, G. E.
Fenstermacher; Fin, Sec'y. Robt. Lynn,
Jr.; Treas, y. NJ. Wenuer Rec. Sec'y,
W, W. Bobst; ASS. Sec'y, A. L. DAVIS;
Warden, Philip Linebach. Trustees. W.
KettH and c.. NJ Ingersol: In. Senti.
mel, AIahlon Lynn: Out Sentinel, Robt.
Law. The Council has a membership
of 1856.
q. nj. Ga. IT,,
r.&,in & ,'', "",, 9i," a. VI ,'u"''eA
~, ,,5 ,S.-,.ls. 80 :" ,'''0ei :
10 - va 80 ',''' ''''.''' '''S o'e"ius
- Nv,
"
complimented for their efforts.
The following newly elected officers
t.,. .'.,.i,i,. - ~ :.-t-,,1 ~ - ~ "
r''y 'T' - ". ~
-, 80
80, ~, =, y .i
- CO.. - - C19Hm ~ i9'lV
I - - - ~ rs ,I y ',r' y, - - -
-, ~, - 10 ~ y -
ioS - - 7, ~ - m, - - ~, " M eIu
H. L. ie'eI9' - W vi h' 'onh T.
Seidle; q. 5. H., Dildine snyder. Past
chief. @. b. N. Stocker: noble chief. C.
n nit. ,,ico oI,iof q Il po+tit. hiob
'a, ~
priest, L. T. CaIeli' Neheraple hermlt'
Dildine Snyder; master of records, c.
w. Bower: clerk of excheuuer. r.
p,,,,... l.,,,.,. % o,,l,oo,,o,, IA ~
NP9' -i
IreNler' sir herald C'J MONTH worthy
bard j. n. Hummel; worthy chamber
lain. !. O. Ebbert. ensign. II. w. Smith.
osa,,i,o no ctool,o,. Ct ,,,,ards,,,o,,
quitS' - W. ''o' A'' III s''''' 1iii''n'
L. >. Heldti second guardsman, W. b'
Anthony; representative to the Grand
Cast1e W r Anthony Thu foIlowing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

For the third month ending January
llth, 1898 Number of scholars en-,
rolled 2S, Average attendance 23 Per
ENner The visitors were, Reys
Smith, Newhart, and Hotter; Ed Lein.
hart, Chas Haupt. Ed Tucker, Bertha
Eickhoh, Arthur Tucker, Geo. EXner
Amos Evert Henry EXner, Wilson
He'll Maggie Merit. Geo GeiRer
Nathan Gombert Geo T. LeDtz
teacher
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

We will sell you positively the cheap
est meu's and boys suits and oyercoat.
ever shown before, also 800 ladies coat
will be sacrificed at great reduction
which means a great saving Call a
the One Price Star Clothing Hall
Mauch Chunk,fo your winter clothing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

We viii sell our large stock of ladies
and misses coats at 25c on the dollar
which meaus for you a 3l200 coat you
can buy for $500 &c, at Sandheimi
Tailoring Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

Are earnestly invited to meet in
convention at the Valley House on the
evening of Saturday, January p, for
the purpose Of putting in nomination
officers for the several offices to be
filed at the February election. Let the
meeting be large one aud all Demo
crats attend
JAMES p. SMITH,
DR. j. g. ZERN,
G. W. MoRrHNER,
Committee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

Win please meet at the Exchange
Hotel ON Saturday evening, January
y, to nominate candidates for the
several ward aud borough offices 10 be
voted for at the spring election
W. H. NUsBAUM,
~ r. TRExLER,
w. % OBERT,
Committee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21
WALP'S EAGLE STORE.

The cold weather brings with it the
necessity of warmer coverings. You
don't need to think Of this the fact
forces itself upon you, but where to
buy the best and the cheapest is the
point Let rs make suggestion
We are ready to sell you blankets and
comforts Of the best quality at the
Lowest Prices. II you doubt this, call
and see US, go oyer our Stock, examine
and compare and then we are sure you
win be convinced that we tell you the
truth. Under this head too, come
warm Clothing, Rubbers and Boots
and Shoes for winter. In this too, we
can meet your wants at the very Lowest
Prices. We extend an invitation tC
have you call before you buy elsewhere
Robert Walp,
First street, op Round HoIsss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

The insane from this county, who
are confined in the Danville Insane
Asylum, are: Charles Schultz, Martin
Snyder, Zach Hartman, Michael Boyle,
Milton Deibert, James Spohn, Mary
Kattner, John Schilli The county
pays all bills direct to the asylum and
in turn then collects from the several
districts from which the several pa
tients are liable.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21
KeiIar Entertained

T, Webster Clauss entertained Kellar
and wife and Miss Robinson at the res
idence Of his brother, O. A. Clauss. on
First street following the entertain
ment in the Opera House, Saturday
evening. There were present besides
the distinguished above mentioned
people, John Il. Faga the popular ana
successful manager of Concert Hall,
Mauch Chunk; Miss Nora Hartman, of
Allentown; Ella and Floy Clauss, John
j. Kutz and wife, Harvey Morgan, Wm.
Obert and GEORGE Reichard The even.
ing was most delightfully."- spent by all
in the usual enjoyable convivalities
following which there we're refresh
ments served in the finest style.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21
DIED

hAuDENBUsu,-ln this town on Saturday. i IN.
10, 1898, J, ", RAudenbush. aged so wears &
months and - days. lnterment was Inade On
Wednesday. Jan. "a.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12
Paying Interest in Advance.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:-It has been stated
here that the interest due national
banks has been anticipated and paid by
the government year in advance. II
true, please give number Of section Of
United States Statistics under which it
is ordered.
Section 3699, Urited States Statistics,
IA, reads as follows: "The secretary of
the treasury may anticipate the public
debt for period not exceeding one year,
from time to time, either with or with.
out rebate Of interest upon coupons,
as to him may seem expedient; and he is
authorized to dispose Of any gold in the
treasury Of the United States not nec-
eSaary for the payment Of interest on
the public debt The obligation to
create the sinking fund shall not, how
ever, be impaired thereby"
1t will be seen that this confers on the
secretary OF the treasury the power to
anticipate the interest," and we believe
the practice has been followed By every
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12
Bureau Of Information,

"The Burlington" has recently sstab-
lished in a convenient quarter of it's
elegant and commodious passenger sta
tion, at Chicago, an Office designed to af-
ford travellers information on the thousand
and one things they need to know, with
regard to routes, rates, connections and
accommodations. 1t has been placed in
charge Of an experienced man, supplied
with all railway guides, maps and time
tables, and is known as the bureau Of
Information. It is a place TO which all
travellers may apply for information and
receive full and correct answer. This
is the only Office Of the kind west of the
seaboard cities and it cannot but prove
a help and convenience to the travelling
public. All trains Of the Burlington {"
enter and depart from this station, and
the intelligent and valuable service Of
the bureau may be enjoyed by all pat
rons Of this line.
A special pamphlet will be issued by
the burlington" in the near future,
giving accurate information as to How
to get to the Worlds Fair grounds; how
to secure rooms and board at the
various hotels, boarding and lodging
houses"
Trustworthy agents will be at the O.,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12

Among all the scales now on the mar
ket there are none that have acquired a
better reputation than the Victor Stand
ard Scale sold by the Moline Scale Co.,
Of Moline, Ill. In their advertisement
in another column, this company ad-
monishes the public to "never mind the
freight" but send directly to headqusrt-
ers for Victor Standard scale. They
are declared to be the best on the mar
ket, and are as cheap as many scales of
an inferior character. Descriptive cir
culsrs giving prices, etc., can be secured
on application.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12

there is grave apprehension that the
citizens Of Vineland will arise to oppose
by force the establishment OF the saloon
on their hitherto unpolluted soil. In
that event the national guard will be
called out, and we shall have the smsz-
ing spectacle Of the establishment Of the
saloon by the bayonet among people who
have done their last and utmost to pro
tect their sons and homes from it's touch.
Nor Is New Jersey alone. The New
York legislature has now under consid-
GRAFTON an extension OF the mandsmus
act, already operative in New York city,
to the smaller cities and towns Of the
state, SO that where the people have
voted the saloon out, the courts, which
are supposed to be the fountains Of JUS
tice, can put it in. California has under
consideration o uniform license law"
which will have the same effect, to make
saloon licenses everywhere compulsory.
It is no longer q question whether So
ciety shall control the vicious classes,
but whether the vicious classes shall
control society.
The onward movement OF the liquor
power is one from New Jerseys shore to
the Golden Gate. 1t is as if the Louis
lana lottery, not content with asking the
privilege Of existence, had secured q law
that branch Of the lottery should be
open in every town and village in Louis
lana, and opened by state authority if
the citizens Of the place refused consent.
This is the problem that confronts us
now. Shall the saloon and it's belong
ingS control usP The people Of New
Jersey have not measured their enemy.
They are astoundsd at being defeated,
as one leading clergyman said, "by an
enemy as contemplate in numbers as
in character. But the enemy are not
contemplate in numbers. They have
8,194 dealers, while it requires but $500
votes to turn the state. They sold in
the last fiscal year half million gallons
of whisky and 100000 barrels of malt
liquors, or more than one barrel Of beer
for every man, woman or child in the
state.
This is the real force that is behind
the race-track bills. How close the alli-
anoe is appears from the fact that this
same rsce'track legislature which fled
from the ministers, on it's return
promptly passed the so-cslled disorderly
house act, providing that a saloon keeper
who violates the law, by selling on Sun
day, selling to minors, etc, shall not
henceforth be liable to prosecution for
keeping disorderly house. The gam
blers' Legislature is also the liquor mems
legislature. The saloon, the brewery
and the distillery are massed behind the
race track.
The saloon must g0.-The Voice, New
York. March 70. 1909
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-12

B. so depot in Chicago, to impsrt all
information to visitors. Arrangements
will probably be made ny which some
trains will be run direct to the Worlds
Fair grounds without change or delay.