davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
PRESIDENT MOSS THINKS THE POLICE BOARD
SHOULD FORMULATE A PLAN AND MAKE
OTHER DEPARTMENTS HELP.


OTHER DEPARTMENTS HELP.
Police officials In this city are not satisfied with
the manner In which the excise law Is being en-
forced on Sundays since the new Raines amend-
ments went into effect. President Moss OF the TO-
lice Board spent some hours on Sunday making
personal observations and he said yesterday that
the law apparently had not been enforced as well
as 1t was on the previous Sunday In some OF the
precincts. He also expressed the opinion that It
would be we'll for the Police Commissioners 10
formulate plan for the better enforcement OF the
law and make other departments of the city goy-
eminent do their share of the work or accept the
responsibility of failure.
I'm general" Mr.. Moss said I'VE have ample
power of inspection. In these inspections we may
discover places where the fire. buildings ana heaIlh
laws are violated. We should tabulate these places
and should certify them TO the appropriate depart
ments SO that they may use their powers for the
protection Of the lives the health and the comfort
Of the people. Many duties are imposed upon inc
District Attorney. We should inform him OF the
which require action on his part. 1t is said that
dives are safe under this law, because the police
are not empowered TO enter clubs. In which guise.
it IS declared, dives are now being run But clubs
intendert OF Excise and should tell him OF the
suspicious places and put on him the responsibility
of granting or refusing 10 our oinceTs the perinis-
sion 10 enter and inspect such places.
The police In the Tenderloin district were NOT
able 10 make any arrests for violation OF the excise
law on Sunday although a number OF disorderiy
places in the precinct were running an DAY ana an
night under the protection OF ciuD charters, SaP-
taIn CHAIRMAN said IL made his blood boil with IN
dgnation because his hanos were tied so that ne
cnIId not get at the lawbreakers, but he hoped 70
find way 10 break up NUMBER OF 'he iahe c'"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
NEWELL BLISS.

Newell Bliss. who for mssiy years weil-known
in the drygoods BUSINESS In this city. died at
Chambersburg. Penn. last Saturday. He was born
In Savoy. Berkshire County. Mass. February Il.
lSi1 Many years ago he became connected with the
firm of H!ll. Hyde & Co., of this city. He had also
been identified with the Pioneer Cloak House. L. S.
Mills Co, In Cortlandt-st.; a. T. Stewart & Co.
and l.. NJ Bates & Co. Subsequently he was in the
cloak business for himself.
Mr. Bliss had not been active in business for a
long time, as he had been invalid for many
years
The funeral viii be held this morning al 10 O'Clock
at the Calvary Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. May 1.-THE area Of high pressure
tlnues central Ohio Valley. and all districts
between and the Rocky Mountain slope
The pressure relatively low in the Rocky Mountain dis
trcs. The has fallen slightly in the lake
rons and risen the Northern Rocky Mountain plateau
temperature higher in the lake regions and central
valleys cooler the Northern Rocky Mountain slope
showers have occurred in the Rocky Mountain
districts; elsewhere the weather has been generally
The weather will continue fair In the Atlantic and East
Gulf States the central valleys and the lake
Partly cloudy wef:her with occasional showers is ndi
for the Rocky Mountain slope The temperature will
slowly in ali districts OF the Mississippi River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
RAINES ON RAINES'S LAW.
HE is CONFIDENT THAT THE EXCISE DEPART
MENT WILL LOOK AFTER FAKE CLUBS.

MENT WILL LOOK AFTER FAKE CLUBS,
Senator John Raincs of Canandaigua. author Of
a certain excise law which bears his name. says
IL Is not such a bad law after all. The Senator
came to the city Sunday, and, despite suppostion
to the contrary, says he did not come TO witness
the workings Of the Excise law on Sunday. He
sat in the Grand Union Hotel yesterday in any
thing but an amiable frame of mind. He had read
all the morning paper accounts of the way the
Excise law worked, and CLEANED from them a
urap,nous and emphatic opinion that the law
a rank failure He said, in response 10 an In
quiry about club charters; 1T seems to me that
permits fake clubs to exist. We will find way
to do away with this, and the police viii not be
called upon to assist either. 1t Is the Excise De-
partment that is vested with the power" Then
The senator went cite obscure section or
the law which provides that the license OF CLUB
can he revoked by the Excise Department II II is
evident that the license gained under a mis-
apprehension of the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
DISTRIcT CHAIRMEN APPOINTED.

Tho C,i,izons Unions Executive Committee he'd
its usual Monday night meeting at No. ~ East
Twenty-third-st. last evening. James b. REYNOLDS
presiding The work Of 0Fsan6nf of chair
men in these Assembly districts announce9; WI
Oliver G semPls 18TH sapu era seac %XIvsh. MAX
Snverstein. XXVIIth. Gustav II. Schwao' AAAiiu'
Mcora X%XIya demand M D f6r tickets of ad
n,o 20 20 ,be Cooner Union meeting OF Iuesoa!
May to be hsa IN 'se to be- the principal
i my other speakers who are idehtneo Win
spea na,,so ~ ahor will also make addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
u,sc pJCE NOT ENJOINED.

The application made in behalf OF Adoiphe 0 cor,
be,t the playwright to restrain MISS ann w.
and others from producing az 'ne n'Jou =, q,
am am o,,ndv "At the French Ball." because 1t IS
W." -, ',e an infringement Of the copyright OF
s1lu ' o.,,ed "Oreo at the French Ball. has been
paI by Judge Lacombc, Of the United States
Circuit court In his decision the e., 51dSs saSn
"There Is no evidence TO show InM. dramatic
Composition The right ssearsa by cysm ahS and
act H. the property IN ,, Inc c Hver TO H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
DIR. GOODSELL RETURNS HOhh'
HIS WIFE THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN INSANE
WHEN SHE TOOK THE FATAL LEAP

H1S WIFE To I'''I1
WHEN SHE TOOK THE FATAL LEAP
1,h. caus. of Mrs Annie Goodsers fatal leap
from the fourth story OF her home. No. East one
hundred and twenty nfthst. early yesterday morn
ing is not known absolutely as yet FROM 'he
statements Of DR.. Gleason. the family PHYSICIAN
and of a neghbor 1t appears that the woman was
afflicted with melancholia and that she was tenn
porarily insane when she Ieaped from the wlhoow.
Dr. benjamin Goodsell the husband oil ad dnG
where he had been business, apout o ciScs
last night He had been Informed OF ms Wiz
death bv some friends who met him al tne Terry.
This was the first intimation he had OF anS
trouble and he almost overcome Win em Se
when he arrived and they did what they cou.d 10
console him. He Immediately retired 10 MS roon,
ond all EFFORTS TO see him were unavailing lie
positively declined TO make any statement as 10 Il
possible motive for his wife's sulcloe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
STRICTLY A FAMILY AFFAIR.

TWO BROTHERS GOING TO MARRY TWO SISTERS.
AND ALL OF THEM ARE COUSINS
Jacob and Isaac Schorsch are going to marry
Cecilia and Carrie Schorsch Jacob and Isaac are
brothers, and Carrie and Cecilia are sisters. All
the Schorsches live at No. 2i6 East Sxty-eighth-st
with their parents. The two young and the
young women cousins twice; that is say,
they are double cousins. The father Of the young
men is brother Of the father Of the girls, and the
mother of the young men is sister of the mother
of the giris
The date Of the weddings has not yet been
chosen but they will take place at the same time,
and the routes Of the two wedding trips will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
CANDIDATES IN ST. LAWRENCE.

Potsdam, n. Y, May II (SpecaD.-The formal an
nouncement of the candidacy of Asscmblyman
Martin Van Buren, Ives. of the lid Assembly Dis
trict Of St. Lawrence County, for denomination Is
made to-day Mr. Ives has served two terms in
the Assembly, having succeeded George r. Malby.
of Ogdensburg. His candidacy for denomination IL
based upon his record in the Assembly during the
last two years and especially upon his successful
advocacy the last session Of the Legislature Of
the bills prohibiting bounding and lacking of deer.
There Is one other candidate In the field for the
nomination. He Is T.. a. Babcock. Of Brasher
Falls a miller by occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

Among the passengers who saif for Europe to-
morrow are John Drew jr, Mrs. Drew, A En-
LANCER ex-Secretary OF State John W. roster T. ).
Fassett Cecil Hay. Mrs. Frank Leslie. Harry
Markoe spencer c. Markoe, Miss Olga Nethersole.
Louis f. Nethersoe. her brother: Colonel Napeau.
c. Perugini. Marshall p. Wilder Bishop Wallis Of
New-Zealand. and Carl Zong, on the American
Line steamship Paris; Colonel George w. Roose-
Welt United States Consul at Brussels the Rev.
s. b. Rossiter. Mrs James d. Fessenden. August
Rrentano Professor II. Bertrand and DR.. Ludwig
Loeb on the Red Star Line steamer Friesland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
THE BLACK PATTI.
PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK AT THE VARIETY
THEATRES.

PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK AT THE VARIETY
THEATRES.
The stage Of the Pleasure Palace is given over
this week to the Black PATHS Troubadours. They
give a long and, in many parts, most interesting
entertainment. 1t has attempt at farce a good
deal of genuine variety and incurson into opera
It Is In the last-named department that the voice
Of the Black Patti herself is heard. She has
good voice. but the question is whether she would
not be more entertaining If she used 1t in the
derful songs Of her people than In a style OF music
which Is often done far better than she can do
Il. But there is not much attempt 10 give negro
character 70 the entertainment. and II must be
taken for what IL is worth competitor in the
regular amusement field And, as has already been
intmated parts of 1t are really worth d good deal
A musical act by Hillman and Perrin Is amusing
and dance IA negro dance, by the way by David
Rastus is truly remsrka bic. Bob Cole tells
a9d h 5T Voices Of the G m
excellent and the choral Singing is IuI OIL spiit
best parts all through, only the latter would be
vastly improved by an infusion OF negro character
Proctors Theatre Twenty thrd-st. has Hogan s
Alley" for its leading attraction this week The
company which presents 1t Is headed by Gilmore
yiIIe bjI ara Thomson and Bunne George Leslie
and Frank Manning. Minnie Bland and Lillian Shir-
Psse sisters Foy and Vedder NJ J. Fenton, dancer;
the Kleins and Mayne and Nelson
Ter & Balls last night. The vaudeville portion or
the bill is much changed from last week. IT now
Includes Miss Leola Mitchell, "the living doll' the
Sisters Nicnois. the DE Fflipp9s. in character
dances and Graus's SWISS IyroIeahs.
The Olympia roof garden began new week last
might with a long variety bin and good audience
10 be entertained by It, Among the entertainers
were Miss Josie De Witt. violinist; Mcintyre and
Heath the Manhattan COMEDY FouI Ealelu s
Hi Charles r. Sweet, Josephine Sabel Lizzie b.
Raymond and Arras and Alice
The second week at the st. Nicholas Music Hall,
al sxty-sixth-st and Columbus-ave, began last
night large variety company is engaged TINS
week having among It's members Miss May How
ard Mile Oceana Moe and Goodrich Rexa and
Ascot the Urine sisters. the 1rlch CyCIe lluci pa
and Vaughn Phyllis Rankin, Dorothy Drew the
Gardners and the three sisters Lane.
The continuous performance at Tony Pastor .
Theatre well attended yesterday. and the audi
ences entertained by FEELS and Lewis. Cam
field and Carleton the Washburn sisters Meheheh
kinoptlkon Maud RAYMOND Winnfred, electric
dancer; John Z. Drew, dancer; James ftchihiTi,'
Genroy Ed and Rolla White Horace, EOiue"'
Mabel Craig, the Austins and Usher ana ihoi""S'
The Eden Musee has been put In shape 'or
the summer and presents a fresh, bright ana at-
tractiye appearance. The cinematograph Is eN-
hibited every hour. there is concert every aIter-
noon and evening. ana the waXWorks are IN esPe-
c!a!ly good order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
MR.. PAVEY FATORS UNION.
HE SAYS THAT WITHOUT 1T TAMMANfs stCCES'

HE SAYS THAT WITHOUT 1T TAMMANYs SUCCESS
IN GREATER NETWORK Is ASSURED
The Murray Hi! Republican CLUB last evening
opened It's new home at No. l475 Broadway. Al
derman Robinson, president Of the ciub' sho"ed
the visiting Republicans about the rooms senator
Frank D. Pavey made speech, in when ne al
vocated union between the Republican orgaNiz"-
ton and the Citizens Union. saying that uh'eSs
This was Accomplished Tammauye success was
os.,,rod tIs said 4 straight Republican victory
under any other circumstances was iinp0ssinie ,Vi
massage of the new Ranes law, the civil Service
law and other pieces Of what he termed INV"
dcious legisa ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
TO CONFER WITH THE CITIZENS UNION

meeting OF the Republican Organization of the
City and County Of NewYork was held last night
at Lyric Hall. No. .23 Sixth-ave The business
transacted was purely executive and was confined
mainly to the consideration OF preliminary mat
,ers relating 10 the position the organization viii
take In the coming compaign. General Wager
Swayne presided 4 committee OF nine was APP
pointed 10 confer from time 10 time with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
LARGE GIFT TO CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
IT RECEIVES $4,000 BEoUEATHED BY PATRICK
b. O'BRIEN TO FOUND THREE PRO
FFSSORSHIPS.

Washington, May 1.-THE Catholic University or
America has received a check for $4,000, be-
queathed by Patrick b. OBrien, who died in New
orleans IA st October The gift is designed TO found
three chairs to be called the p b. O'Bren chair OF
chemistry the John O'Bren chair OF physics, ana
the Richard NJ. 'Brien chair OF Roman law. inc
University is seeking means for multiplying IT'S
buIldings enlargng its faculties and broadening It's
work and appeal to the country for more Iunds
will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
, pptycp LINERS CAPTAIN DIES AT SEA.

The Prince Line steamer Trojan Prince n,, my,
Yesterday afternoon from Montevideo ana plaI.a '
49, - charge NJ Chief Onicer Eagleton, Captain
rosSeI,b her late master having died on sunday
from kidney disea Captain Hesksih had Il be III
IN for several months He wac hfiy,tSur iIis bo 0
us. hurled nj SEQ at o'clock yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
MIR. WILSON AND HIS MANAGER PART.

A. H. Candy. who has been Francis Wilson's
manager for eight years. closes his business rela-
tons with Mr. Wilson with the end Of this sea-
Yesterday he expressed his reasons for do
ing thus: 1T is true that have decided not
to renew my agreement with Mr.. Wilson, The
May 49, ana there were conditions involved In II
which did not care 10 work under for as long
period as four years. / quite willing 10 as
sumo them for certain part OF the term. but
this arrangement confiicted with some important
plans laid out for Mr. Wilson. and. MS my interests
could not lie easily adapted to his. ! preferred not
% renew the agreement and thus leave him per-
tectly free 10 follow out his intentions. The ar
sshngement Is an amicabe one In every way and our
friendship has not received the slightest jolt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
COLONEL JOHN TRACEY

Washington, May 17-Colonel John Tracey, Super
intendent of Charities for the District OF Columbia
and a brother OF ex-Congressman Tracey, of New
York died at Providence Hospital last night from
Bright'S disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont fair: variable
winds.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut fair
easerly winds becoming variable.
For Eastern New-York. fair; southerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. fair
variable Winds becoming southerly.
For District Of Columbia Delaware and Maryiand fair
slightly warmer; easterly winds becoming southerly
For Western York. Western Pen nsylvana and
partly cloudy weather possibly she near
warmer: southwestery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

:, ,h,, diaxtu,n A. continuous white line shows the
hanre, In pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
The dotted line represents the tenn
nerature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. May IS a. m.-Thc weather yesterday
ss fair and warm The temperature ranged between Is
ns "a dssrees the average tdS dsGrseO being ~ De-
sss hishsr than that sunday and ~ lower than that
Il ths cos5sspondtnG day oS lat yser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
MARRIED..

BARCLAY-FAHYS-O Monday, May II, at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents No. 10 West ST., BY the
Rev. Wilton Merle Smith. y. D., Bertha Adelaide
daughter OF Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph Fahys. Reginald
George Barclay.
RYLE-GOULD-At Chapel Royal SAVOY London on the
nth ins Katherine H.. daughter OF Mary and late
John NJ Could. TO william 7. Ryle. all OF Paterson
y. J.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

+ Cheever Goodwin has Just arrived here from
Europe and Il at work settling UP the estate or
Woolson Morse AS soon this is finished he
will devote himself theoretically 10 an operetta
which he IN to write this summer for production
M the Broadway Theatre next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
THE FULTON SAILS FOR NEWFOUNDLAND.

Philadelphia May 1.-THE French frigate Fulton
which has been here for week as the Official rep
rescntattve of her Government at the ceremonies
connected with the dedication OF the Washington
Monument sailed at o'clock this afternoon for
Newfoundland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

w J. Block, manager OF The Heart OF Mary
land e" IA seriously sick at his home In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

Ernest Bal has been engaged as musical director
Tor the summer promenade concerts at Terrace
f,ardsn Yhlch II 10 open tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

Husbands Calcined Mngnesia,-rour first
rfemium medals awarded agreeable the
smaller dose than other Magnesla. For sale only
ties with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18


on tuesdays take printed matter etc. for German!
and specially addressed printed matter oehs
parts OF Europe. American and White Star steamer
an Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays, an
S,Insrd French and German steamers saturday
take printed etc, for all countries for who
they are advertised TO carry mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private station; -:
lem Railroad: 43 minutes ride from the Grand Csnue
Depot once. IL East 4@t-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
Tribune Terms to Mail Su

Daily, $40 a year: 81 per month. . -,
Daily, without sunday, IS year; 90 cents per montA
sunday Tribune 81 year Weekly 81. semi-Weekly "
POSTAGE-Exra postage Is charged 10 foreign countIea
except Mexico AMI Carada. and On the daily In new
York City. ,.. III, =. -
REMfrTANCEs. II sent in cash. unregistered. VIII y q
The own
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

is depressing from the subject. How Is
mountain dew made? The idea of the
average person whose environments in
, life have been such as would afford no OPP
portunlpes for cleaning the secret of the
lnoolshlner would rake in some fine chem
lcal process, that could not have origi-
mind, ana yet the way In which the rug
gel moOnshiuer makes his dew does not
Inc d'ie anything that the college student
encountered In his study of chemistry.
lrnia purely practical point of view
InN process IS simple. The moonshiner
sends me- corn TO MIL 10 have 1t ground.
u Is converted into meal the same as
Is used TO make cornbread. This meal IS
nui IN tub or barrel of boiling water. In
ms way 1t is cooked Ii sits until 1t is
oool enough 10 burn the hands when they
then put in tho sui. the stuI is then
hllcd With cold water. After that the malt
Is coded. Malt is made by putting corn in
G AMER 2nd !'ins Il soak tT r5o or three
malie1) The malt Is ground The same as
the corn was. and to every hushel OF corn
Is added sixteen single han1fus of malt;
J ne malt and the Geld water are added
at the same time. Then the brew stands
uhui n sohrs, which requires several days.
IN th2N time 1t begins 10 work" or fer
the "ater, This cap is blush in color; 1t
~ IL so$ disturbed at 81. In a short ume
came from, Tho weight OF the soldifed
mass OF bran or husks causes ii TO sink;
me flre Is then started under the still, AM
u y, only a matter OF two or three hours
UNI about .wo gallons of whisky haze
oeen distilled. The moonshiner then has
Two gallons of"dew" which he can SOL for
from 81 10 S. as tho needs of the purchas-
rF may justify, and he has consumed SIX
mays and a hushel of corn in making II.
ls, one hushal of corn. yields two Cal-
IONS OF whisky, which may bring, in the
.,tD. lshlnofs market, from - to so. About
.hllNy gallons OF water are used to brew
one hushcl of corn.
20 moonshncrs huy or make the
stilIlS?" asked the reporter.
.,,Ihcy are bought" he answered.
.,hthhtough I have known of people making
, ne lnluisitive look on the faces Of his
listeners, IS large copper kertel shaped
We ciStern. They hold from fifty 70
slNly gallons over the neck of the sttll
a can hts the slme as one joint of stove:
iIbe ms over another. From the top, or
ms can an arm runs ont about ten inches
i,Vl3; 70 this arm Is attached The worln
wen, Inc worm Is a coil of pine about slN-
zen teet long. II Is through chs
ma the corporations of the steam
N the ilake stand, which is filled with va
yer ior NE purpose of Keeping the worm
FOOL IT The worm was not thus cooled no
operation would take place. or at least
noi Immediately. Tho other end OF the
worm runs out OF the flake stand into the
hes' Or 1ug, that oatches the run. From
Nle, time tho fire was started under the
SUI until the brew IL finished has con-
surmed ABOUT two hours"
me whisky made by moonshlners Is
hrononnced the very vest when It has a
I te o, age on It. They do not color l..
PVT sell It just as !, comes out of the still.
~ ~ tneh as Gear as water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Tennessee MOonshiner Throws Light
on DistiIlinI Processes.

NvHlI'HF 0ommercial-AppoaI
In the Shelby county Jail there are a,
ntSon' q hummer OF 'moonshiners,' as
the mon convcted by the federal court
Of tllic!t distuling are called. A reporter
how "moonshine" is made If ,nyo,o
wishes 10 follow the directions, he should
remember that there is room at che jail
ao' Nun ana mat hcie SANS marshal
and district attorney have plenty of time
to attend to his case. ''
"oSe VINO know by actual experience
now fhe moonshiner makes his mountain
dew" are 10th to tell how q Is aono ,,,,,
reason. and not vitho,,. noo =, iol''' lney
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
a FINE MANAGEMENT.

THEY tell me. Hoply, that your wife is
a great business woman and knows just
now to stop the leaks that occur In most
households, quotes the Detroit Free Press.
~ our place the folks are always getting
Things that don't tit or that are disappont-
ing IN some other way. But, instead OF
realizing something for them. they throw