The army is to have 30 dental sur geons. Some of the soldiers would ap preciate a few chiropodists. The latest from Alaska is that gold bearing gravel has been discovered in the Atlin district yielding $3.50 to the shovel. Nothing is said as to the size of the shovel. Scientists announce the discovery or a species of walking fish. But we will never get at the truth of the average fish story until some one discovers a fish that can talk back. According to official reports 26,418 patents were granted by the United States government last year. Several of them were for perpetual motion machines and a few were for airships. The Grand Army of the Republic is passing. In 1890 its ranks contained 400,489. In 1901 there remain only 27G.U62. A great division comprising 123,827 men has ceased to respond to roll call. It is pointed out that kings are not bail insurance risks. The average of life of the English monarchs since the Norman conquest has been about 50 years—almost as high as that of the general run of business men who work hard, eat and drink a great deal, and take no exercise. It is worth while to reflect that Mr. Carnegie's million a month for public libraries means more than books for the many. It means work and wages for those who must put up the library buildings and for those who print, pub lish and distribute books. Breadth is a pronounced dimension of this giving. In respect to her ability to support her population without foreign com merce Great Britain is the worst off of any country in the world. She is distinctly worse off than Germany, ■which is one of her commercial ri vals, and of course worse off than the United States, the inhabitants of v.-hich can live without any commerce whatever. The Massachusetts Woman's Suf frage association celebrated the 32nd year of its career with the opening of the new century. The association felicitates itself on the fact that dur ing the period the right of full suffrage bas been granted to the sex in four states in the Union, in the Isle of Man, In New Zealand, and in South and West Australia; that the right to a liberal use the suffrage has been granted in England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and Canada, and a limited use of it in 25 of the United States, in Sweden, Norway, Iceland, Finland, Russia, Prussia. Westphalia, Schles wig-Holstein, Saxony. Brunswick, Aus tria and Croatia. Some practical suggestions for the reformation of drunkards are made in a recent report by the Massachusetts commissioner of prisons. That the drunkard is any less a drunkard after the payment of his fine, or the serving ®f his jail sentence, no one pretends, and in this particular the purpose of punishment, which is the prevention of rrime, is not realized. The change sug gested by the commissioner Is the com mitment of a common drunkard for an indefinite period, and his employ ment is gainful labor for the state. To the latter end a way was provided by an enactment of the legislature in 3898 which authorized the governor and council to purchase or otherwise take in any parcel of waste and unused land, not exceeding 1000 acres in area, and to establish on the land a tem porary industrial camp for prisoners, ■who shall be employed in reclaiming And improving the laud. An educational feature in Wisconsin next summer will be the opening of a summer school at the State universi ty for apprentices and artisans. It will b« for the benefit of machinists, car penters, or sheet metal workers; sta tionary, marine, or locomotive engi neers; shop foremen and superintend ents; superintendents of wator works, electric light plants, power stations, factories, large office and store build ings in cities; and for the young men who wish to qualify themselves for ■Uch position.), for these employ ments the full four years' professional course* in engineering are not re quired, and yet to satisfy the present demands upon this class of men It is necessary for them to obtain consider able theoretical and practical knowl edge not commonly taught in any of the public schools. For the present this instruction can be given during the summer months only, as during the college year the shops and labo ratories are filled with the regular stu dents. but H is the e*|ieitatlou. if ll:o A* Ilia II d Is sufficient, to orgauiie this &« * work into a separate • hool. It is a lonesome city nowadays that does not have its own reform move ment, remarks the Philadelphia Satur day Bvening Post. .Somebody has made the discovery that a person's character can be told by their favorite color. People who persist in wearing bright red neckties will please take notice. In this general movement toward combinations it is not without signifi cance that the United States trans ports and the reefs seem to be getting together, too, pretty rapidly. The superintendent of police In Paris severely reprimandinggendarmes for unnecessary violence to strikers is a fresh reminder that they do some things excellently well in Franco. Among the Eskimo tribes of Green land it is the rule that every animal killed, larger than a seal, must be di vided among the men in the communi ty regardless of their share in securing it. Chicago business men say that the country high schools provide them with a more promising class of clerks than those graduated from the city schools. They are smarter and more generally available than the town boys Philadelphia, for 15 years back, has been engaged in a special fight against that dread disease, consumption, and it is gratifying to know, with success It is announced that deaths from that cause in the city are fully one-third less than they were at the commence ment of the battle. Pauper labor Is invading the col leges, where the oversupply of young tutors is forcing salaries down to the starvation point. Doctors of philoso phy who have won their degrees with honors in Germany are said to be ob tainable for service at American uni versities for SOOO a year. Among the articles abstracted bj ourglars from the wardrobe of a Paris banker were 312 pairs of trousers, 291 coats and 241 waistcoats. This eclipses all American records for extra va gance in dress. It is instructive tc learn that the financial Brummel iD question is sought by the police foi embezzlement. Now that economic evolution is ex tending town privileges to the remot est outlying districts, and abolishing isolation, it is possible to make country life socially satisfying to woman. Th« farm of the future can be rendered a centre of thought, of social life, and o) good cheer. Conversation can be car ried on more freely, and good neigh borhood established more easily than in town life, observes the New Yorb Independent. From investigations and experi ments mads in Arizona and northern Mexico has grown the theory that the date palm can be successfully, profita bly and easily cultivated there, and that the tendency of the date to flour ish in soil where other plants would not prosper will not only make dat< culture one of the chief industries oi the southwest, but will give it a field where it will not interfere in any man ner with other forms of agriculture 01 horticulture. Minister Storer at Madrid writes tha> large numbers of Americans are beinf defrauded by persons in Spain anc other European countries who pretenc" that large fortunes, etc., await the tiins if they will only forward a libera sum to cover the expense of gettini possession of them. In order to mak< the case appear plausible the swin dlers send along forged official rec ords, wills, newspaper clippings, etc In some cases the innocents even go t< Europe in person, only to find tha* the whole thing is a swindle. Much Injury can bo done by thropists, without Intention, to young men and women who uro compelled tc live economically while they are get ting a foothold in business, or attend ing various kinds of schools and col leges In large cities, thinks the Chris tian Register. When their life in cheap lodgings and boarding houses where no provision Is made for social pleasures, is described as surrounded with great temptations. Injustice ti done to thousands of young men am* women who are too busy and too car nest to be conscious of temptation They know that they aie poor, the) know that they are working hard foi things that Ih«.»y greatly desire; bill they art willingly paying tint price They are studying music, art, science or whatever Is taught iu the variant Institutions of bartilng, an I they art cruelly wronged v.l.iu ths'.r uarr quarters and frugal living «ir* mmi elated lu (He mind of public with UnatjUon sliil tilhi Til© Darls. Room. BY EDWARD ELLIOTT. Every room in Harley Hall was oc cupied; omnibus, brougham and lug gage cart had been to and from the station so often that Mr. Binder, the head of the stable department, had been heard to murmur somethiug not very complimentary about people who went about with "trunks as big as 'ay stacks," and who expected to find "carriages and 'osses awaiting for 'ein everywhere to drag 'em up the 'ills." Men were glad to be bidden to Har ley; they found they could kill time and pheasant more pleasantly there than at other places; and besides well stocked coverts there was a peculiar ly attractive stretch of lowland, through which a small river ran, which produced a great variety of feathered fowl, and which enabled a man keen about sport to get away occasionally from the everlasting bang, bang and barn door fowl business. Among the latest arrivals were two young men who were as unlike each other in every respect as two young men could be. Gilbert Hurst was a barrister, whose father owned a certain number of acres of land in the country, and who found like many other fathers of the present day that farming your own land and feeding, clothing and educating a family were pursuits that led to a small balance at your banker's and many sleepless nights. Gilbert was doing fairly well at the Bar, and was a steady, right minded, level-headed young man, with a pair of honest gray eyes that told the story of a frank and honest na ture. John Beasley, his companion on arriving, was tall, fair, narrow shouldered, well groomed and very rich. His father had made a large fortune out of small beer and was therefore ripe for the peerage. Moth ers smiled on John Beasley. but John Beasley smiled mostly (when he had the chance) on a certain enterprising widow at South Kensington, who gave charming little dinner parties in a house so draped with art silks that it was called "Liberty Hall," the only object in the house that was not over draped being the widow herself. Beasley senior had heard something about this lady, and had lectured bis son, and advised him to marry as soon as possible, and if possible to "marry money." As Gilbert entered the drawing-room his heart gave a mighty leap when he saw that Dorothy Lane. whom he had been for two years desperately in love with, was helping Lady Harley with the distribution of teacups. He had met Dorothy often in London, and to make her his wife was the t cherished dream of his life, but he feered she would think he cared for the thousand a year which she was supposed to possess, that he was not well off enough to marry, and more than all. he feared she did not care for him. John saw her. too. His heart gave no leap—lt was not of the leaping kind; but he thought ho had never seen her to such advantage as now, as sho stood in the soft light of the shaded lamps, her dark red dress edged with sable at the throat and wrists, fitting her to perfection, and showing every curve of her graceful figure. John remembered his father's advice, and, like a dutiful son. prompt ly rushed into conversation with a Miss Green, who was among the guests assembled, and who was fav ored by a fortune to the extent of sf>ooo a year, and who thought John one of the most charming men of her ac quaintance. He was not pleased later in the evening to find himself next Dorothy at dinner, while opposite him sat Gil bert Hurst, who already seemed on the very best terms with his neighbor, Miss Green. After answering some question of Lady Harley's respecting his iourney he looked across the table and said: "By the way, Hurst. I did not see you in the train. Did you get in at Euston?" "Yes," answered Gilbert. "I came by the two-10. und was close to you on the platform some time." "Oh, yes, I remember now. I saw you get into a third class car riage with my servant." Lady Hartley looked up, and won dered why her husband had asked John Beaaley to stay with him. But John did not wonder at all, and he felt a glow of satisfaction when his servant opened the shutters of his bedroom next morning and his eyes lighted on his coronet worked in red wool on the blankets, and he thought of the societly he was going to dis tinguish himself In during the next 10 days. In the half hour devote<i to his toilet he made three resolves — first, that ho would make himself so agreeable to every one that he would be asked asaiu tu stay at Harley; sec ondly, that he would "make the run ning" with Miss Green. with u view to matrimony and the possesion of 15000 a year, at the same time amus ing himself with Iktrothy, whose looks pleased him mightily; thirdly, that he would write to the South Kensington widow, omitting In his letter anv men tion of i lthor Dorothy or Miss Green. He attired himself with great care. In shooting clothes that were a great deal too new, and a aoupcou of scent hung about him as he walked with a •elf satisriod air Into the breakfast room llx cast a sharp critical eye aver Gilbert, hoping to And that want of iii* ana or want of taste would be tray Itself but not a fault cotild b« found with the shooting suit that looked worn, but was well worn, and John realUeil as lie looked that them •an -a iod<>»<;f:b>blu something about the wearer that he. John, could never arrive at. He played his cards very well, he thought, during the days that followed —days in which Gilbert had plenty of opportunities for finding himself with a bad headache, as he watched John making secret love to the girl he cared for so much. The men started early one morn ing for an outlying cover that was generally supposed to produce rock eters, and that was kept as a bonne bouche for the end of the week's shoot. The ladies were to drive out to lunch, and Dorothy and Miss Green, who were rival photographers, were to send their cameras out in the lun cheon carts. On arriving at the side of the wood, Mr. Ridge, the head keeper had a few minutes' conservation with Lord Har ley, and then set about placing their guns. "Will you get through that gate, if you please. Mr. Beasiey. and stanu at the end of that hedge; and you, Mr. Hurst, if you please, will you stop about where you are now?" and ftidge hurried off to place the great men of the party at the corner of the co vert, at which point the birds were expected to break. Lord Harley taking a middle place. Soon silence reigned in the ranks; it was a perfect early winter day and as Gilbert turned his head and looked away over the beautiful English land scape his thoughts were far more of Dorothy than of pheasants, and it was not until a great hare had come lop ing out of the covert and had run al most between the feet of the keeper's son, who. weighed down with impor tance and cartridges, was acting as a loader, that he turned his thoughts to the business before him. Soon something more than the "tap-tap" of the "stops" could be heard, and a sound as though Bedlam was let loose gave the pheasants and the guns an idea that it was time to be up and doing. A few shots at some stray birds, then a muttered "Here they come" from Lord Harley. and soon every one was blazing away. Contrary to Ridge's expectation, the birds broke John Beasley's end of the covert, and not only did that gentle man let fly at everything that came his way. but he had a turn at every thing that was rightly Gilbert's —a more sysematic robbery was never perpetrated; and Lord Harley, who was not getting much shooting, had plenty of time to see what was going on.and to wonder, as Lady Harley had won dered, why he had asked John to stay with them. Gilbert, though a very good shot, had lest his temper and had shot badly; he swore at the lad for not be ing quicker rvith the cartridges, and could have kicked Boasley when he sauntered up to him after the beaters were through, and remarked; "Mot quite up to the mark today. Hurst; you let a lot of these birds get away. Heavily handicapped, not hav ing a good loader; my man is a capi tal chap, was with Lord Greystone, you know, six years, and has been two with me—ourht to know some thing about it." "I am afraid you were not very well placed Hurst.' said Lord Harley, coming up and casting a glance full of meaning at John; "we must look after you better next time;" and there was a kindly ring in the old man's voice that did much to soothe Gil bert's ruffled temper. Dorothy and Miss Green came out before lunch to enable them to see a drive down in the low ground. As the guns were placed behind a high, straggling hedgerow John was sorely tempted to ask Dorothy to stand by him to witness his skill and prowess, but prudence conquered, and Miss Green was selected as his companion. "Will you stand by me, Miss Lane?" asked Gilbert. "! am afraid you will not see any brilliant shooting, but I will do mv best. Let me unroll your waterproof and I can make you a com fortable seat here in these dry leaves, and you will be sheltered from the wind." "I am so afraid." said Dorothy, scanning tho sky that had become somewhat overcast since morning, "that it vill be too dark for photog raphy. and I wanted so to get a group; It is getting late. too. and the beaters seem a long time getting Into line." She kn'/lt down In the leaves that carpeted the side of the hedge, and peered through a small opening. "Oh, 1 can see them now quite plainly. Just look—they are down by the osiers, and will soon be here." Gilbert knelt bv her side, and held back some brambles that Intercepted his view, his hea-t beating furiously and his hands trembling as he found his face so dangerously near to Dor othy's. A sudden peal of laughter, and John Beasley's voice calling out.— "Are you two suytng your prayers?" brought Gilbert to his feet and the blood to Dorothy's face. Angry words sprang to hia lips, but he was silenced by an atioeal from a l air of verv soft brown eyes and turn lug toward Dorothy he said "Yes. I wus kneeling Ity your aide; can't you i'tiesu what "Look out. sir. there's a lot of duck earning over," This from the loader who had been utuuehing twigs iu a ruminative manner. Gilbert picked uti his gun. but It was too late, and he knew that Mean ley woul I hate another cfcaiue of Baying something unpleasant about hiß shoot Inc. After that there was no time for talking; It was hot work for 10 minuteg and a big mixed bag was the result. Before lunch was over Dorothy set tled togo home by a returning dog cart that had come out with a fresh supply of cartridges, and as she was leaving she taw Miss Green preparing her camera for action, a youns man in attendance busy with the tripod and the lees. John helped her with her wraps, saying as he did so: "I am sorry you are going home, Miss Lane. I wanted you to be in the group;" and then in a lower voice, "you know very well I shall not care to have a copy unless you are in it." "Never mind. Miss Green will be there," said Dorothy, as she clam bered up into the dog cart. John made a pretense of settling the rugs around her feet, and whis pered : "Thank goodness she will be busy with her camera; I have had enough of Miss Green's society for one day, and you know very well that at all times I infinitely prefer yours." See ing a doubting look in Dorothy's face, he added. "You do not believe me, Dorothy, but it is true. I swear I will not 20 near Miss Green today." The cart moved off and Dorothy ha 3 plenty to think of during her home ward drive. She knew very well that she cared for Gilbert Hurst, and that she had cared for him ever &ince sh« met him on the river two years ago; they had often met since, and now had been for a week together under the same roof. Surely he must have meant something lust now —or was he only amusing himself, and did John really care more for her than Gilbert did? After dinner that evening she was playing some dreamy German music that seemed to have a particularly soothing effect on Lord Harley, who was half buried and half asleep in a big arm-chair before the fire, when John came up and leaned over her shoulder till his lips almost touched her hair, and said in a low voice: "I keiit my word this afternoon; what is to be my reward?" "That you shall be allowed to turn over the next two pages of music for me," she answered. "And this, after," she added, nodding toward a gardenia that she had left with her gloves and fan on the piano. Gilbert's jealous ears heard the an swer and he went off with a rage a his heart to the billiard room. The following day it rained in tor rents. Miss Green and several of the guests were leaving, and Dorothy went off to the dark room at the far end of the house to develop some negatives that she had taken of a ruined castle in the neighborhood. She found all in order as she had left it and soon had everything ready for business, developing solution, alum, hpyo, all in their respective places, the red lamp lighted, the matches close at hand and the candle blown out. She reached lip to the shelf for the slide, took out the nega tive, and slipped it quickly into the developing tray for the preliminary wash, and then poured the solution over its surface. She gently rocked the tray to and fro in the dim red light, and saw the high lights make their appearance one by one. She searched in vain for the turrets of the ruined castle, and for the high belt of trees on the hill beyond, and began to fear she had taken two pic tures on the same plate. Presently odd shapes and strange figures be gan to appear which, after a little fresh developer had been poured over them, took the form of folding chairs and benches, and Dorothy saw the shooting party at lunch before her. Her hand groped about for the match box, but the thought struck her that the negative was not hes and must not be wasted, so it was left in the alum a fer* minutes and after a wash was left in the hypo bath; but her quick eyes had seen enough to tell her that John Beaslev had lied to her. for fixed in her memory as sure ly as it was now being fixed on the plate was the picture of that young man sitting by the side of Miss Green, his head turned toward her. his hand almost touching hers. She sat think ing for some time, and was only aroused by hearing footsteps In the passage, followed by a knock at the door. "Yes, who is it?" "It Is I." answered Gilbert's voice. "They are trying some new music in the drawing-room, and Lady Harley wants your help. May I come in?" "Yes; the negative is fixed now. the light will not hurt it. You can come in." Gilbert groped his way into the room, and found Dorothy seated at the developing table. "May I see the photograph you have taken? Has the old castle come out well?" She lifted the olate from under the running water tan. and held it up lie fore the red lamp for him to see. She turned her head, and their eyes met for a second as he leaned over hei shoulder, but before he could say a word of surmise there was a sudd'n Hare, a snap and a gurgling sound, and with one "lid flicker tW lamp went out and thev were in darkucHs. "Where U the door' I know I shall tumble over something and do some damage. Will you lead me? You know this room better than I do." A small soft hand was SIIMIUMI into his. and though Dorothy did kuo» that room unite well thev were a very long time finding the door. l>ut then, you see, the room was very dark, anil be fore they !e«t It Ikirothv Lane had promised to heroine Gilbert I* *''• wife. — Waverlev Magaxloe THE GREAT DESTROYER SOME STARTLINC FACTS ABOUT THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE The Kpltaph Of a Drunkard AJarniln* nT In the "Cnnntry of ure Wlne"_On« Alcoholic For Every Ten of (lie Population. Pray 'know' liCS here? Why ' don,t vou wu "tagrering. 800/v .'o- Whnt. dead at Ia»t? T thought (hat ( on Id never stop li>« lone. long breath— iiiuiri vr n t . h : s <lart at him. m-ii l David, with a sling. Hp « cone we do not know Uitl> snirits above or snirits below— B'Jt if he forrncr taste inherits. He's quafling in a world of snirit« —Boston Herald. Alcohol nilil Crime In Franre. Tn thoughtful and suggestive nrt io' n in a recent iss"e of I.e Matin. M. Henry Fou nder moralizes on the two fares that hu man ehnraeter presents in the events ehronieled daily in the newsnpners One moment the reader is thrilled with the tale of hero'«m such as was shown 011 the beach onnosite the stranded nacket boat J,a Kussie. and th« next is horrified bv the reeountal of crimes that offend every sense of morality decency and humanity i ■<• ,n Vlew of r °eent events, he won ders 11 Paris will not soon hold the record lo** horrible crimes French character, nevertheless, still in the main deserves the oM nroverh "Bad head but, tood heart." Paris hns known a'l the follies, includine that of blood. b"t it is not in history that one must search for the reasons for the present moral de generacy. Says sr. Fauquier "Tt is still, r relieve, accidental and curable. Poor Bau delaire. pre at ooet. but absolutely unrea sonable man. imagined thft he was open ing to us the door of 'artificial paradises'" in eulogizing intoxication in its various forms. In realitv. Hie onen door is that of hell. It is alcohol, in all its forms, which creates these veritable demoniacs, who sometimes furious, sometimes be sotted. lire in our midst, numerous enoueh *o that their crimes do not arrest on*- at tion save when they are committed in some unusual way. "Tn certain classes, at least, there is one alcoholic every tert of the population, whether they be conscious of it or not. The devoted men who have made them selves the anostlcs of the erus"de against alcohol, which I deem one of the greatest movements ot our times, give in their panmhlets and their lectures, which can not be too ereat in number, the eloquent picture of the ravages that alcohol pro duces. in whatever manner it is introduced into our economy. Oplv they do not insist enouch. nerhans. on disguised alcoholism, that is alcoholic poisonintr in subjects that possess all annearances of temperance anil .vho are really not drunkards. Hereditar" or acquired nervousness has so developed in our race that the evil of alcoholism can cause its havoc in men who do not sus pect it. "I knew a literary man. who was not only full of talent and a gallant man. but moreover of a moot scrupulous correctness of life. He would have died of sham" to be a drunkard, yet he was one in his time. Experiencing nervous troubles, menacing symptoms of nara'vsis. he went, without revealing his identity, to a ereat physician The doctor, after a rapid examination, said, rather brusouely, 'You are losing your time comin<» to see me. You know very well that if vou want to be cured you have only to stbn getting drunk ' "Only those who know my friend can imagine the indirect stunefaetion caused by these words of the doctor. "'I? I. a drunkard' I was never in toxicated once in my life. T never enter a cafe. T dine with my family.' "Explanations followed. My friend drank one bottle of wine a day and "ne finger of chartreuse after his coffee. For him that was alcoholism. "We must understand it. Alcoholic noisonin" exists outside even of habitual intoxication. The enemv of human rea son can insinuate itself without noise, without excess, dron by drop, one may say. and vet may take nossession of the place all the same. Tt is a Tartufe who awaits the last act. delirium tremens or paralysis, to proclaim himself master of the house. If is for us. by everv means, to close the door on him. In this emer gency I understand the state reason, for if one uses it for temporary and personal affairs, how much more lecitimate is its use when it is a question of guarding the health and greatness of our race."' Women anil Intoxicants. Here is a copy of a resolution passed re ?ently by the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America at its convention in Philadelphia: "Whereas, The virtue of a nation is lever higher than the virtue of its women, ''he motners of the nation form the habits ;f the youth. It is a lamentable fact that ;he drinking customs of society to-day 'oster the use of intoxicants among wom in—women of the higher grade of society, •vonicn oi culture, wealth and influence, .vho should be eminent in respectability ind virtue, as the example is apt to be ollowed and the customs become a norma >n society; be it "Resolved, 1, That we urgently advocate Ihe establishment of women's total absti jence societies and the forming of public opinion against this growing abuse. "2. That we recommend open meetings, ectures anu the distribution of temper nice literature in places in which the in uterest in total abstinence is (lagging." Alcohol in Wine. Two and one-half ounces of absolute al cohol are equal in volume to tive tabled spoonfuls. i'his amount of alcohol is found 111 ten tablespoontuls of the purest whisky or brandy. I have recently se cured the services of two eminent chem ists who have analyzed six varieties of the linest wines, native and imported. 1 give the result of these analyses by volume ill common measurements, each being some what less than the measure stated, tot avoid fractional reckonings: Two of cur finest California wmes contain six table spoonfuls oi alcohol in a pint. one much' vaunted American wine has a little over .■iglit tablespoonfuls of pure alcohol in one pint; one brand of port contains seven tablesiioonfuU of alcohol to u pint; one Kren"n wine, imported and much advei * tised, contains tive tahleapoonful* ot al'-o hoi to u pint; the lightest wine, a (.'alitor ma brand, contain* four table»poonful* of alcohol to a pint—Dr. C. A. tire cue, in the Medical Kecord. The Knail In fortune. William Waldorf Astor. in reply to the question. "How may a pool uian make i fortune?' says "Hum and tobacco ho should entirely avoid So man can make money uules* lu» brain is deal, and clear it eauiiot be when clouded With the tunics of alcohol nd tobagco " Tli« I'rHMili In Brief. If liquoi jnd opiuiu are not goo.l tor the unciviluMtl. will some one please explain, request* the Chicago Kecoi'd. just where they hem lit the hmhly civilised nation*' It May be true thai the man who want* a drink w ill gel one. but ihe all injht and bitlida) aaloons ate ihe mean* ol a 1,0.1, many getting drinks who do not wait. fcverjr fresh drunkard everv nti<- < liid iiij gur» (uf fVi'i v la w liullU* gui umorkt-ti, new •»*»» o*Vi ihe (MiitiK m*h»i 4ie irW •41 ijuiiteiit* (U U»«M v»l lb« UHiiwf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers