davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
AssocIATIoN or MANuFAcTuRERs

Cincinnati, Ohio, January 12-Thomas +.
Egan. vice-president for Ohio for the Ma
tiunal Association OF Manufacturers, has
appointed Ohio delegates TO attend the
convention In Chicago January y, 1895.
There ate already over 100 PLEDGES from
railroads TO give reduces rates and II Is
e,nectod to secure special train. Mary
nj the delegates from the East ana South
are expected to join the delegates mere.
among them being President Dolan OF
Philadelphia.
The National Association Of Manufac-
,urers was started by a call of Cincinnati
manufacturers in 1894 and the first meet.
ing was held here last January,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
FRESH ALARM.
ear Havana Burned-Campos II
Disheartened.

ear Havana Burned-Campos II
Disheartened.
January 13.--Therc was an
rm here this afternoon. Clouds
were seen arising in the dIrec.
he village Of Vegas, near San
de Paula, u small town about
distant. This was followed by
ire, showing that a great fire
rogress In that direction. Tho
cad once more throughout tho
the report was again circulated
Insurgents were approaching.
was as nothing to the terror
ne over the more timid portion
pulace when stiil larger tiru
to have broken out. This time
AIDE out that the town OF San
de Paula had been set on iiro
ents. and the alarm Increased.
the authorities PROGRESSED 70
the matter. claiming that the
My the work of n few beaten
ting insurgents who had been
desperation. In spite OF thesa
and the statement that tho
generals have for three daya Il
aware of the Whereabouts OF
,mez and completely ignore hin
ear Havana, 1t is claimed that (
must be very busily engaged "
for the insurgents TO be able to 4
wn and a village in sight Of \
nd yet remain unattached By
iment forces.
test apprehension Is felt here
fety of the water works which
tvana. They are situated NJ
ut 1--WE miles from this city. and
that distance from San Franz
PAULA. reported to have been
afternoon by the insurgents
tho Spanish authorities are
} best OF the situation II u
the captain general is very
eartened at the turn events
during the last six weeks and
ecds rumor day by day Of hiA
,tirement from the command
iish forces here. II not his re-
ain. He attributes a great
success OF the enemy to their
iority In moving quickly fruu,
mt. and Is still confident thft
piled with a sufficient nuub1E<
regiments no VIII be able
put down the insurrecfton
vevm. is a hopeful ueW
IN which Is not taken W ~
people here and the adberspt1
ish government are anxiQully
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
EALARM IN HAEAM
Fasats Still hsneuverisa MI
the City,
:zcoSTISuEs couSTEshARcalsa
York Newspaper Cores nteaf'
Is Detained. \.
AGES ARE BEING BURSrp|
;zcoSTINuEs CONFERENCE.-The
AGES ARE BEING BURNED|
'apsain C'n~rai Greatly Dlahesr1.
od-Al Precautions Taken Tor s,
tho Defense Of Havana. VI

Ina, january la.-Cuite a comm z.
vas caused in certain circles hers
sht by the report that the iusurrent~
approaching Havana. Tho news
with great rapldity and there WA
srable relief among the Spanish ~.
70 when 1t was discovered that TIA
ng report grew out of the explos,o.
immense torpedo in tho village OF
}, rear this city.
was little news from tho front tbt.
ana II was all OF an unimpor,ant
Ter Dispatched from Santiago do
I'll OF a sklrmish there in which n.
nts left seven killed and the troons
ID nine prisoners.
Matanzas there was dispatch m.
is another skirnlsh between the IN
and tho Spanish troops. durinr
nc former had eight killed. In add.
heir leader. Rogue Roderiguez. ina
n's nre also said TO have retired.
: with them al2 wounded.
punt Gayabo band OF Insurgents
lded by Ruperto Sanchez, in a
Win the troops. had five men
4.
snrgents who have been in the vi
u ManaEua, about twelve miles
Is city. have retired with the loss
liiitd and twcnty-seven wounded.
'imated in these dispatches Con.
ximo Gomez. at the head OF ria
Vt column. has executed n countcr-
Tic seems to have reached Las
eouth OF Artcmis. In tho province
+ del Rio. and then he turned 2.
md headed eastward for Alqulxar
IA Melena, end when last hoard
3 moving northward towards Ha-
ter having passed Quivican.
] Maceo was last reported at IA
10 and Bandera is said 10 DO NJ
tobal, 10 the southwark Of Ha.
q In the province of Plnar del Rio.
report has It that General
'orcos are moving eastward with
ton OF placing himself IN COM
,n with General Gomez.
Solomon, the correspondent OF
Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
THE SUNSET ROUTE.
The Popular Transcontinenth Line iof
Winter Travel.

The Popular Transcontinenth Line io'
Winter Travel.
The popularity of the southern trans,
continental route continues to grow anu
travel from New York ana the East ~
The Pacific coast this season will snow
the largest percentage in favor OF me me
Southern route, via the Sunset ine' nc
Southern Pacific "Sonset Limited passes
through here regularly twice "eeh, KY
train from Houston find It difficult MAJ
ter TO secure accommodations unless res
ervation is called for a day in advance.
Yesterday party of pleasure,seeS ger.
NESTS Of the I.awlor, departed via the
Southern Pacific for SAN Francisco. -. a
personnel of the party follows M,ssr f
i. j.. DaGrandpre. Fall River Mass,
j. l.. Chalifoux. Montreal Sanua -,
A. Durion. Haverhill, Mass; Miss buSlah
Il. Gerhardt, Philadelphia; and MISS Jeh'
ME Leh, Allentown, Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
11rTcHELL AT ORANGE

Orange. Texas, January 12-Evangelist
s. o. Mitchell conducted an experience
meeting at the Baptist church this after
noon, which was a divine benedictlon to
many. AT the close of tho service many
arose and asked for prayers. These meet.
ines are resulting in much good and will
continue through this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
THREE COTTON OPINIONS.
VI idely Divergent Views In Regard
to the Outlook.
Mr.. NELL s STARTLING STATEMENTS
Mr.. Pasch Discusses Both Politics and
Cotton--A Now Yorker Thinks the
Worlds supply 10 Sufficient.

The Post recently published Mr.. II. NJ.
Neills Views In regard to the cotton stu
alton. Mr.. NELL made some startling
statements as to the cotton supply and
consumption, and gave figures to prove
that we would reach condition OF alb
solute exhaustion Of European port stock
OF American cotton by the LIST OF o>.-rsr.
1896. Since Mr.. Neills letter was given
out there have been published opinions
from two other authorities in the trade
of international reputation. They are Mr..
a. Il. Shepperson OF New York and Mr..
II. Jasch of Havre. The emergency of
opinions expressed sufficiently attests the
difficulty of arriving at correct conclusions
with regard to the present market. In
order that the cotton outlook may be seen
from the three points OF view, The Post
republisheo Mr.. Neills letter, In connec-
ton with the opinions of Messrs Pasch
and Shepperson:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
BAYLOR FEMALE COLLABORATION

Nearly all the Young ladies' have re-
turned after the Christmas vacation ana
Bay1or's halls are again resonant with
life and laughter.
Some now students have already entered
and others are expected for the second
term. All here are Just now reviewing
for examination which will be commenced
on Monday and continue for several days.
Miss Jeannette Senseney OF baiumore
,s expected to arrive at Baylor In a few
DAYS to take charge of the vocal Glass;
which has suffered somewhat of late on
account OF the indispostion of Mrs. Luce;
Miss Scnseney comes highly reoommenaed
az n vocalist She Is a conservatory grad
uate has studied In Berlin and LONDON
England Is n teacher of experience ana
lady of refined, cultivated appearance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

R. J. Fielder, Chappell Hill; George
Meyer, St Louis; j. f., Rodgers, Oak
Cliff; " VI. Mann, Dallas; +. II. Gray,
Temple: Harvey Morris, San Antonio, c..
II. Swami, burst; John Sutherland, Port
land; En- DRY Hall, city r. u. Brown, New
Orleans j. L. Stout. Danville; Il. j.. Jen-
hins, Galveston; l.. II. Besselroan. w. H..
Norris, Julius Kiper, New York; James
Arnold. W1iter L. Smither. James H..
Quarles, p, R Shepherd Velasco; John
Gilbert. Beaumont; j. NJ. Spottord, san
Francisco, W. II. Breeding. San Antonio;
c. Bunker. Lake Charles: II. G, Drew,
Lake Charles; O. H. Gallem. Velasaco;
II. W. Fitzpatrick, Navasota; !. n. Ham
mond, wife and baby, CorrIgan; j. II.
Elliott, Waco; w. S. Hart, Fulshadr; o..
p. Perkins Conroe; C. NJ. Campbell, Bel
ton, c. NJ. Campbell, Jr., Temple: w. H..
Johnston, Alvarado; C. r.. Linn, Texas;
j. E DIVER. New Hampton; d. II. Porter,
Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
EAST TEXAS COLLEGE, LuFKIN.

Several friends have visited East Texas
college this week. Mr.. w. II. bonner
spent an hour the other day In noucihg
how some of the pupils recite.
New pupils continue to enroll. AMONG
IN. recent number Is Mrs. DeArmond.
Mig DeArfnond is a very neat lady. In
deed. She wishes to take course In ian-
guage, history and physiology.
we have some good talent In our Scnool-
Good wishes to The Post and Its readers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
GOOD SERMON.

Richmond. Texas, January l2.-Rev. Ire
NJ. Bryce. TO a large congregation ut the
Methodist Episcopal church this morn
ing preached one of the best missionary
sermons heard In Richmond in many
days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY. WACO.

Once more all are hard nj work. After
the short rest of tho holidays comes tho
short two weeks In which TO prepare for
examinations. and all arc lahoring In
onrncst to mako a good "nnish" In tho
closing race.
New students have been dropping In
ever since tho list. but Wa expect large
number Of recruits at the beginning OF
tho next five months' term.
BY arrangement OF the faculty. we VIII
he treated to n course OF lectures hereto
fore unknown IN the university. 1t Will
consist of periodical lectures by members
of the faculty on such questions as are
most interesting to this student. and VIII
begin on Friday night. January 10, with
lecture by Professor Harris, professor CT
Greek, on "Thc Remains OF tho city OF
Rome"
Professor Harris visited Rome while
making his tour through Europe last sum
NOR and has many photographs ana much
Information that viii interest all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

work. In order TO make up the time which
was lost in training up for tho past
gaincs.
Arrangements are being made to have
an arnual conference of the faculty and
tho heads of the affiliated schools. This
IL desirable ms Il step IN furtherancc of
the organic connection of the public high
schools of the State with the university
and fusion OF the hierarchy of educa-
tiopal institutions of Texas into one sys-
TEN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
THE LONE STAR STATE

would be a barren waste were 1t not
n,aue the best in the land by strong, Wig
.ous men. Are YOU one of those who
n n, helping 10 make 1t SO? 1t makes a
nan proud to say 81 am" But how many
ure there whose life and vitality is being
oarmaermined by the effects of youthful
oo.s'1rs, or who from disease are incapable
VI aolng their share who are a burden on
themselves and Of no benefit to others
INV many who are young in age. but as
anI,olehI as II they had seen 100 years
So py' The Eupuch Is terrible example
al o the eifects of being without sexual pow
us, lie Is only an animal; no life ambi-
, uon or strength of mind. VIII you. by
sour own neglect and Indifference, become
az az ne IS? DR.. Clemens has devoted many
AIS AIS TO the study and practice of private
,htsedses. For two years he has conducted
iile business of DR.. Hathaway & Co., and
IA das brought health and happiness TO hum
rleas OF Texans. Many of those who
stsau ms, know this to be true. Why
s'l9 not you be one? If you are n woman
Nhh female troubles. or a man and n suf-
Ter from unnatural losses, impotence.
b.erlliy, syphilis, gonorrhoea, spermatorr-
hGea' lost manhood. skin diseases. write to
VII, VIII, Immediately. STRUCTURE CURED
,TrtbIInout KNIFE, DILATING or E,LEC-
dddHtitiTf at YOUR HOME. NO PAIN or
1goS ~. from business. Question list y
eoss men, Z for women, for skin dis
vases. Address
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
Vessels in Port.

To Fowler & McVi,ie-Ss Niceto lSr).
To VIM: Parr d Co.-Tropea, Vortigren
Q}D, Darlington.
TO j. Moller & Co.-Bk Cosmo, Paulina
(Sp), Tr!poli CB)
10 II, Mosle-Ss Kennett (Br.j. SIS
Ravensdale (Am)
To Ross Howe & Merrow-Ss Rochmore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

Grady, w. X. Rucker president, Read
Markham vice president San Jacinto. X.
a, Nichols president, +. w. Lawson Vice
president.
One of our old students n graduate OF
1893 Mr.. Il. Fain Milan, is visiting his
friends in Georgetown at present. Mr..
Milan ~ a thriving lawyer at Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
DIR. J.E. Clemens,

'' W. Commerce ST.. san Antonio. Texas.
re rinancial or professional references on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

CORONAI. INSTITUTE, SAN MARCOS.
School has gotten down to hard work
after the weeks holiday. More than half
the boaItler-girls remained here Christmas.
and all seemed to have a nice time, with
a trip to Austin, visit to the Christmas
trees receptions. exploring caves etc.
Each girl hero received ms a Christmas
present. from Mrs. Combs and Professor
Thomas n framed picture OF tho college
group.
Professor Thomas received a nice collar
and cum box from the boardcr-gtris.
All tho girls have returned from their
visit home. except two, and they are cx-
pected back shortly. About twenty new
pupils have enrolled since the holidays.
making our enrolment 10 date something
over 800.
Ralph Bingham of Philadelphia, monol-
ogia,, humorist and violins', VIII give AN
entertainment In the college chapel on
Wednesday night January %
We now have an Andrew Jacloson IN
school and Professor Thomas, who ~ a
democratic war horse. seems happy.
A Mr. Webster from Mckinney VIII
enter school coon. Think n Ia Daniel
Webster. Thus we are getting there slow
ly by degrees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
UNIVERSITY or TEXAS. AUSTIN

The dining room OF f3ftichtHrlube iih'i
has again opened up. Mr., Looke, proprio-
tor of the Austin English Kitchen, has
been employed at II salary of Sluo per
month to conduct the restaurant alone.
Tho. committee In charge OF the hall think
that Ia Mr. Locke they have found man
who In evcfy way will satisfy the patronu
of the dining room. Tho new regime IN
troduced colored walters, a petition hPs
cen numcrously signed 10 rcinstato the
former walters, students who receive their
board and lodging In the hall In remunera-
ton for their services In that capacity
aud the board of management who have
eyinced a desire TO please everybody In
SO far as possible. will at once grant the
petition.
Professor Baldwin recently visited the
approved high schools of Tyler. Palestine
Rockdlle and Taylor. lie reported ihem
all In good condition
AT the last meeting Of the faculty II
was voted that graduate OF tho scnooi oil
pedagogy" shall no longer appear on any
diploma, but in lien thereof shall be grant
ed n certificate, rcciting that the holder Is
not only n graduate OF school OF peda-
gogy, bat also OF the university.
The following thirteen students have
matriculated this year tsince January ],
1880, l.. H. Kirk Mabel Brooks. 7. IL.
Walker Homer Watkins. W. g. Harley.
Gertrude knight, T. j.. Knight Mary
Moore, Ella 6ehren. Anna ni''' ,n,,
lrska Spencer, curtis iiahcooh' iie'"'f'
Marabie. -.
Altogether, there are qo' stuuen'S y"
rolled on the university register. -,
Messrs schoch ahp WI IN -
papers before the COSMOS '''D '''''@'
evening.
DIR, f. w simonds nad IN in'erestius
article entitled 'fioatlhs pan. :,
usual Mode OF RIVER IrahsporLai'on, ="
the current NUMBER OF 'he A"e'ipa" JUL
ogist
The Glec club is once more .ose.ner p,,'
practicing for concert IN the h,a' iu
tire, the music for when mas ALREADY Deer
selected by Director Schoch' from no"
on, they practice Mondays wednesdays
ard Fridays. A.
There have pecn u le" nuppt'oilS " Wv,
library during the past week, consisting o,
the Uaited States publications mouse ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
KIAM,S.
Store Closes as Usual at 4 O'Clock This Euenino

Today, which Is New
Years Day, old style,
still used in Russia, the
Turkish Convention
will meet to formulate
an answer to English
threats of reprisa1s. To-
day, also, the naval
commission begins its
reconstruction of New
York harbor's defenses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston, january II
Sailed

SIS Teutonia. Kramer Liverpool.
So Carolina, Calzada, Liverpool.
SIS Maritime, Davis. Liverpool
SIS Olaf Kyrre, Folsen, Copenhagen.
Steam yacht Argo. Wreford, cruise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
. .,1.noAp TIME TABL e

The trains nna It from the Grand Centra!
I've anu Soi,thern Pacific Houston I ,tu
spo a. Central, Gull, C an9 West ST. rexas.
IRE, HouslaV ntonio and Arkansas lass;
md san The international ana "re na
r RAM =" the Galveston. Housa'oWV o,asca
ortheina, and the Columbia ana Neiasuo
Henderson aerrn u depot, foot 81 Con
se the ,n,r,n"T Trains on the Missouri.
kress av ond Texas use the Katy 1eno,,
la anne me Galveston, La Porle er attu
no =, ~, eSan Jacinto street dePo''
Pse VI a.ar aud Texns Central.
Main Line ..,, am
eeaavyee......1l:io. PIN. ,srnSS ''''
.sve. 1896 pm. ArrVe.'''
southern pacific.
San Antonio Trains
ave. .ii:i5 r m. Arrive..'.. s:sS nm,
Lea'''''Ne New Orleans Trains va, nm.
leave" s s.s5 n.m m. Arrive. .lO:So pm.
Leave''''' Victoria Trains. 49,,
s,25 am. Arrive..... 4'4o p'"''
missouri, Kansas ana Texas
chicago and Kansas r. city ana ee
Le eays 77::SO pm. Arrive..... $3.50 pm.
n.,f. Colorado ana santa Fc'
Main Line. -
.. 6.35 q m. ArrlVt..... o'lo an
leave" $40 pm. Arrive..... s:2b pm.
leaVe'' Galveston Trains.
7.40 a m Arrive. .... 300 a-n'
Leavo sos a IN. Arrive.... 80 pm.
Lea I.50 pm. Arrive. 5io PIN
L.e 7.S5 H. m. Arrive. va Pm.
Lea1,, rains leave the Santa Fe depot 70
,ir,tes later and arrive at tina, depot 10
NAMES earlier yhan the above time.
International ana Great Nor'"er"
St. Louis Trains
y cave. .11:00 am. Arrive.... 5:3o am
Have. t:25 pm. ArriVe.....lZ'4o Pun
| Galveston, II u-tor and Henderson.
Galveston Trairs.
In eave, $40 am. / Arrive..... 5'30 am.
leave 1910 am. Arrive. ..lO:io am
leave. 4.55 pm. Arrive..,.. 30 pm.
Arrive. TOO pm.
Columbia and vclascO Trains.
leave daily except Sunday. ....10:4o I'M
Arrive daily except sunday. $40 pm.
Houston East and West Texas.
Through Trains.
lava e:25 pm. Arrive.... 7Oo am.
Mixed Trains.
tnave 7:30 am. Arrive. 80. 1880 pm.
Texas Western.
|,v Nonday. Wedn sday, Friday 1000 am.
A. TUESDAY. TIL sday, Satday... 2.W pm.
san Antonio and Arnnsns Pass.
Arrive diaunE '' '''''''''''...' s sio am m
Galyeston, La Porte and Houston.
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave. ....12:00 m. Arrive..... $50 am.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

Few Rutchins House.

F''T d ONtTIH'
ger. Prnprietors.
Renodeled and
newly furnish ed.
requa!ed in all
its appointments
In tho State OF
Te~ac
The L o q q J Nc
Antnl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
ARE YOU ALL BROKEN upg"

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t steadies the nerves. clears the brain
ana promotes digestion. Makes q pleas
ant and wholesome beverage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

Inued on Page Four,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19
Eound y Hugo Basin.

A curious discovery has been made by
the workmen engaged upon the restora-
ton of Peterboro cathedral. Under
the southern leg Of the parviSe, or libra
rs, within the west trent of the cathe-
dral, number Of blocks of nodded
marble have been found, which on be-
ing put together make portion of a
huge basin between 20 and 80 feet in
circumference. 1t hes apparently Sc
RIGS of small basins OF bellows running
around it, united to each other, but not
extending to the center. 1t is expected
that further fragments will be found
which may cast additional light upon
it. origin. The fragments were cast
into the foundations, where they were
discovered by the fourteenth century
builders. A conjecture has been made
by Mr.. Irvine, the clerk Of the works,
that 1t may be the bottom basin OF an
ancient fountain from the cloisters,
which. having become broken, probably
from FROST the fractured materials were
put into the foundations, where they
were found -Lopdon News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19
Independent Order Of
Reehabiges
t. Nonr,, ,,n1rc.
In NORTH AMERICA.
THE OBJECTS AND AIMS.
Information of Interest to Temper
ance Workers and Those Seeking
Refuge From the Tempta-
tions of Strong Drink.

THE more important object of this
4 Association is Mutual Benefit in
the exercises of Temperance, Forti-
tude and Justice, securing to it's
membership sympathy and relief in
times of sickness and distress; and in
the event of death, the decent OBJ
servance of the necessary funeral
obsequies; and is based upon and
seeks, the extension Of the principles
of Total Abstinence from all intoxi-
eating drinks.
The Order has three subordinate
branches, viz:
Primary Tents, composed of white
male persons between the ages of 16
and 55 years of age, who believe in
the existence and omnipotence of
God and are willing to sign our pledge
of total abstinence, are eligible to
membership.
Persons over age may become hon.
orary members.
Female Tents, composed of white
females 10 years of age and upwards,
a Junior Branch of Boys from 10 to
16 years, and Juvenile Tents, for
Children of both sexes between the
ages of and Is years.
Each branch has service especially
adapted. It has been found that by
working in separate branches of the
organization, there is more freedom
Of action than when all ages and
sexes are thrown together. Each
branch of the Order is represented in
the higher body, and a fostering care
is exercised over all alike. Thus with
the men and women, girls and boys
all united under one head the I. o.
of R. is as an irresistible army NOV
ing on to victory.
The Order has, and will continue
to prove blessing to our country,
not only in proving an asylum for the
reformed drunkard, but by inducing
the sober and religious part of the
community to unite in securing the
rising generation from the evils Of
intemperance, and ultimately hand
down to generations yet unborn, the
benefits of sobrietY.