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Show SALT XlAIU3 CITTT, UTAH, SUNDAY MOHKINGOYEMCER 15, 1891. TEffil .I ,, ,u Ii nnr" van - - v. Kk account of the cottomet, giving JAGKSOri WILL PEET SLAVlil. pages, the method of preparing the play and puton and - band hire, tbepyof doofkfepMiapgf. We ami ollior nooosrj mru. of ny are iut troublta uu lonjiAr n question ... t M Oil r atte su,ni.Anl work, tton to the rnain issues 1and wilt no to are position to carry The Fight, to Cons CiTin Londsa for feeling that wo we It to make. out any promise rreat trunk How of Tbo fact that tbe iy Porsc. ' $10,000 a Baa to disposed are favorably railroads consider, is one Francisco, tbe committee Welch bee been rTat r Tbe gained. point obtained of S0 fof the round trip from believe, will A BIG OFFER FOR Chicago and like apoint; tbey friend "ARlQfrS" SERVICE of tbe assist, in brining great winy he of holding coast to the during delegates geod for tbe convention. TUiketp would be which to thus ttllowltijtlmeja ninetytbedays, Ban Lo Angeles, and entire State, lslt Tbe Electioneer" Stallion 'Con- aud other ImIiego, Fresno. Sacramento wltb Bn would ductor"! Sold for $40,000 Tbe portant poluts California hospFrancisco In extending! ot tbe ITorld " Champion Wing Shot itality. Football Matches-Ja- ck ..-. rt ; a. War on A Khowfc SmiifantLD. Nor. 14 'Tnierife Man Francisco Chrsnfeie Series. "The patch war against Jndecent theatrical lithograph, this cl.ty which wus waged by thai women of out again and other Ohio town. has brokenseason and J this early In the aamusement as ever this threatenstv.to go on ....,. merrily Id re nor ted ,tti from Kent, a small town not far from this. , , , . city, tor nie pat vwu with dresses cut short alt both end, adverof jburlesn.ue beauties tising a performance Last evening at the Opera House Friday. to put a stop the W. C. T. U. ladles decided Into to tbe matter and formed themselves sa-and store visited every Tbey parties. . . . t. , If t. r h- w am looo w urro ieiq uihu their removal, tear-in- s; displayed and ordered a good many down with tbelr own hands. Home of tbe most. aristocratic ladies in town were In tbe crusading party and the saloonkeepers who bad the lithographs ea display were somewhat amazed at their appearance saloons. Tbey bad net a word to say lathe and did not offer a word tf resistance when paper the women tore tbe loud tbeatrleal down. Tbe ladles say that they will keep and teari down every Indecent up tbe war Is that posted In the place. poster uj .,"'- . V ruEsxcNTs MONTI MINISTElt It seems that the passing of tbe Tale entrance examiaatlen by Miss Csit of New London may not have been in Tain The last Jons public discussion created thereby discussion has been followed by a quiet among members ef the Yale faculty aadde-of the corporation aad Cthers. aad has fact that Yale Is not se much veloped thsthe! admlssiea ef women as h opposed to been supposed. Te quote ess of ths fssaliy : There is no thought whatever, and no that there will bs any thought, probability ot admitting women to study' la the same eiasses as ths mea. But there le every a great desire So open disposition Indeed, College ithe doors of tbe university to them sa terms. Without Dempsei'i Be noil t. any dlssarageoteatv equal T! to the various seetiaarles in the ceo e try. It is certain that no girls' school eeuld efer the advantages possessed hj Yd Ualver-sitNothing is needed hQt the moaey." BosTOir. Nov. 14. Captain Cook favors as aaasz. Dwlght received a telegram from Peter Jackson at President ' : i: In which the latter accepts Ban Francisco. Ths total number of students at the Harthe offer of 'a $10,100 purse fer a meeting! st vard 41 aver annex thtsyserteSlt. a IP. National with Frank Club, London, the Se veral avers stns&als are exlast year. Blavln. y are efered than pected iater.v Merseeurses offered are ot mere thsss last aad year, BENEFIT. JACK OBUrSEl'S taken. In faet, few opportunities tor study , r i i given that! are no vken,advtage ef. or Time, and are It Came In tbe- Nlclc OOOO. Ge man and Fteaae depdrtassnts In the 'I Amsunted to fir tdftsotd especially fuller provisidn A epurss la Early Study has bees made. New Yore. Nov. 14 rTaiBtnra j DisEnglfshakas been added te Chat given las patch San I Francises drenfels Bertea. The historical dein jrear Jack Deai psey and Peter --F. Ilerget, nown partment the annex is probably bstter at to tne pugnistjo woria as xoung mucuen, equipped than! that at aay ef theer.other inthis ceantry, arrived te night. . On. eolleges fer women In one eWeertment the In deed in tou Europe. do the What you propose doing la annex le far ahead sf the cdilege. namely, lstlo line?" was asked. iu astronomy. Two co arses are annually 'Nothing fat all, at least . until next offered, one in! tbe theory ef ths science and other in praotieal research. spring. I am under contract,' together with the of the graduating class In Young Mltehell.T'to Harry Williams. Our I The members coarse of ths annex are on the the well will la Maty, until last regular s along agreeraeat than the memour7 younger are average services satisfactory." providing iK'I class is the oel lege. bers can the sf I must say that nevjer lie added! graduating The speelals' are sn the average decidedly for that fully expresl my gratitudeMese Ounst and older than the regulars. " Tbe popular reeeptlon. When the several other gentlemen suggested tbe idea opialon that most sf the graduatesto of teachof a benefit I was not on 'Easy street, as annex intend to devote themselves as a profession Is errsaeous, though say. I had some property la Seattle, ing theythe them. Of real estate boom there fizzled out,; there are many teaohers amongclass but which the and I had tofsell What I owned for less than the seven members ef have returned to last! year four half "what iJi ost me. You can understand graduated the annex as special students, and three are tbe benefit Was most acceptable!" thatiiew much did yeu clear through it?" teaching. tThe "Idler Club" is the only entirely I don't know exactly, but It Is likely fo net me altogether considerably more than frivolous club of the annex. It meets every and is devoted to theatricals, 5000." fortnight teas and informal dances, inviting musicals, bo each meeting. 20 to 30 outsiders. ' It is "Condacter" Sold for 940,000. Millar the largest elub at the anaex. y Franklin J Pa., Nev. 14 ' 4k II til of the Prospect Sibley, proprietors In a recent number of the New York stack farm, seld to Charles and Frank Rlag Eeenina Post, Alice K. WeW gives interest-in Eleetlon ef Springleld. 111., their great ley as to ta development 00 and ing information cash $35. eer colt 'Conductor" for education et women in Brown ten reserved services. Ae the horse jwill the higher at Providence, It. I. This suboaesasaad a: atud fee' of $300. the Onlvereity assumes ;an especial iaterest at this priee paid is equivalent to $40.0. ject university swing te the aetien sftothis Ceadnotor last, year won a phenomenal rae time women. For epealag ita exasslaatieas at Cleveland, beating In fer six years the suhjeet of giviag to past seme the host horses ef his age la the eeuatry the women snare ex so prnniw i aad making h record of 2:25J In the sixth mea aas se generously bestows upon heat. Thla year he has hot been started in. Study been esnshiered. and reconsidered, until the a race, but has trotted quarters in 30 action et the corporation last month relie Is Iby Electioneer. sulted in the partial epealag of the college ' doors. The Nashville Ilaces. The discussion of this subject began in e NAsnTTLL. Nov. 14. Seven a motion was made to admit 1815, woe, Rosa second, Pat King woraeawhen to the university; this was referred third. Time, 1:31?. la cesamlttee. with as praotieal result, of a mile Nero won, to and year later a planthewaa suggested, J. T. second, Lary Blackburn third. Time, whicha was corporation, approved by i 1:3SJ. done, until in 1887, nfntn notnlflt wasonoe Free handicap, mile Van Buren won, hut more presented.' the matter, was Vasbtl third. Time, when F.thel Gray second, and it was deolded that as seen as $450,000 j. 1:43. J, bs contributed the new work should Mile and twenty yards Hydy woo.. Joe should be taken up: this was virtually putting the Sam third. Farmer Time, matter out Carter second, of reach. In June, 1818, the J 1:46. came up for discussion, and again of a mile Golds tone question to a committee that, in won. Illspania second, Lord Wlllowbrook was newly referred same year (1888), preSeptember of the which third. Tlmeli09, is the first really sented a report, i finds. one hopeful thing Garfield Parke Races. I N6v. 14. Half mile Ivanhoe Chicago, Linda The presidents of the Yale University second. Bob Wade third. won. Sister teams have written a communication Time, :58U. Newt condemning the distheto Five furlongs Jennie B. won, Piccadilly1 turbanceYale took place on tbe campus which second. Forest Belle third. Time, 1:114, assuring the faculty Six furlongs Anna Race won. Castout after ifthe regatta, and offense is overlooked the the that present second, Nlanfle third. Time, 1:254. will prevent any of the sentiment untverslty Brown Annie Mllo and future." in tbe demonstration such won. Churchill Clark second, Ella Blackf ii I burn third. Time, 2:01J. At the recent meeting of the Dartmouth Six furlongs Dr. Iceman won. Spectator College trustees.! the first three of tbe second, Annie Clark third. Time, 1 :24M alumni trustees were "elected to fill Declared Hurdle. Mile and oaused by the resignations ot vacancies the off' y. To-d- ms CREDENTIAL. S. Ths President Item In 'is Ilim. of the Diplematle UtOarenoes ana .j us tines ttos Coarse of the United States -- Montt, the was Chilean Minister, formally presented to tbe Fresldent this morplng by the Secretary of Btate. Tbe Minister was accompa- o ny Bettor Or us. Secretary 'of Legation. Ouel-lermdel Arenanetgan and Valentin full Campe, attaobes. They were all In cusevening dress In accord aaee with the tom In South American poultries en state oooaslons. They lrs w.Ie on Beeretary Illalne at the State Department and. were by him esoerjed to the White Heuse. The President received tbemj staadlag. In the with blue parlor, which was! Illuminated eleotrle lights for the occasion. After formal introductions by Secretary Blaine, Bettor Montt advaaeed aad lt.-j-Seu- j ' ; j ADDRESSED TB fRISlDBirr i. ,1 of The object states of ot the mission which the Government Chile has confided to nie Is to cultivate and maintain the relations of peace and and Ualted States oor-friendship between thebeen S close and have evei iChllo, which dial. For the acoompllsbinent of this pur-- l poee, I rely upon the kindness and good will which the United States Government fof the .representa-itlreMha always Chile. Permit roe to express ray wishes for the prosperity country's-sincerand welfare of tbl noble Country, which is so highly favored by Trpvldence, and for your own haprd'." of d Illi niSPONDED FBS8IDEWT rlof j . ,-- - . 1 Angle-Saxo- V n. r two-year- at : ; j To-da- '. 4 three-year-el- ds s, see-end- 1 . t- - furlongs-p-Portugues- j President! I In Spanish as follows! have tbe boeormeto pressst the credentials In the capacity of Envoy which accredit Pleatpotentlary Bxtraordlnary and ofMinister Chile In the United of the Uepubllo North America. - 1 , Washington. Nov. ay snag-nlfce- CHILEANS. THE LECTURES HARRISON the stage, ef the purposeIt ting Itanimated the students In their work-which will contain also the muslo which was the choral edea, several Illusprepared for as a frontispiece a picture of trations and tbe stage la one of the scenes." 1 1 ep-oper- 1 Fifteen-Sixteen- th , - Eleven-sixteent- J hs ' ! ath-let- te 1 i i - I one-sixteen- th "Mr. Minister. I am glad to reft follows: ceive from your hand letters accrediting Minister you as Euvoy Kxtr ordinary and of the Uepubllo of Chile to riuiiipotoutlary th tho United Htates. The presence of a representative ot the Government of Chile at j a this capital will. I hopo, tnd to promote A Yearling's Achievement. between the two Gov- it ouil uiidcrstaudliiiC Several reoorda ittrniiieiiUi. and an early settlement, upon Stocktoh. Cal., Nov. 14. to both, of the were broken y. A yearling colt, by fterm'J.uB and honorable) Matraden", to beat 2:33. made 2 :29j. defeats iMplomatlcuueBtions now somewhat urgently of Government The all yearling recordsexcept that of 2:20ii adjustment. awaiting lng " Jtho.tJiklted tstatcs, as Well as Its people, made by Belle Blrm. Cyrus li.. drivendesire and rejoide In the prosperaainst his time ot 2:19i, inade2:12. Bevof our neighbors In jthls hemisphere. erai others were started, but good time was ity Dttr diplomatic relations with them have defeated by strong wind against tbe horses on the home stretch. klwaya been, and will contluue to be, free from Interineddllug with their Internal affairs. Our peopleorare too just to desire that of the World. Championship advantage ot Wing the commercial political w, Ni J., Nov. 14 The third match Mario this Government should bo noughtinby the between Captain John N. Brewer, oham-plo- n coudltlona other ot disastrous promoters wlag shot ef the world, and E D. Hul- -' , of Newi York. The shooting was at ford 100- - birds, 3 Jountrles. w hjur witn $onnow yards rise, for $200 . a side.; UuTford both won; war or previous matches, andj internal tale of strtfe, ma4h resulted in a tie, eaob kill-la- g and are always ready to rive our friendly birss. ninety four ofllces to the promotion' Of) peace. If these I '. i are not acceptable or do' net avail. It Is our Arion. to Dreed to Wants an and honorable strict to preserve policy as was done during th,e recent San Francisco. Nov. 14. O. J. Williams, neutrality, war in Chile. Tempting commercial and of Independence, -- la., owner of tbe trotter: for our Axtell, offereu '5.000 for the privilege, of advantage may1 be offered political mares to Arion, Stanford's; of two conaid or influence by one or Other breeding tn;bolt. old but this we have not two-yeparties, tending ctoemrd consistent with the obligation of Football Matches. International honor and jgood will. This 14. The Yale football Government is quite asdetarmlned in l New Yobk,-Nov- ; to allow a war 'vessel of the United team defeated the University of 4s U nothing. Princeton fctate to carry to a neutral port where It Pennsylvania purpose, defeated Cornell six to nothing. could be made available for .war.was to give as It the silver ot Balraaceda him. The quesaid to the forces opposing National Alliance Meeting and tions Involved were Chilean questions, IDiANAPOiii8, Nov. 14. Delegates to the Council of tbe Nathis Government endeavored to observe meeting of the) Supreme Alliance next week are beTuosa pnictpt.s ojt kqhihtervtiow tional Farmers It Is learned that a resginning to arrive. strongly Insisted when upon which It had soour b4 Introduced will olution declaring against own; people. I on-n- ot civil war disturbed third-patt- y and those memscheme, any commend will this doub$ that policy to place the favor who the bers proposition Govnow administer the Itself to those who arena will oppose in the Alliance political that it strongly. I ernment of Chile. Nor cau l doubtcalmi ; when exoltemeat has given' place to tho ness, when the truth Is ascertained,of and to Examiners Take Itanlc Charge. recent eelush and designing perversions Nov. 14. Lacey. Compts WASHiNQToy, incidents exposed, our respective Govern-mintroller of Currency, has Instructed bank will find the basis increased of muexamiuers to fake charge of the Cheyenne tual respect, confidence aad friendship. and the Mr. Minister, this Government and our National Bank at Cheyenne, Wyo., Bank at San Diego, National California been restored has peace that people rejoice failed during the week. Cat., both of frhlch in Chile, and that Its Government la an ex4. ess not know whether the ha say Lacey caOlue; the of of tbe free people. pression stockthat Senator Sherman isle a or You may assure your honored President, report not. Bank true of the holder Cheyenne Ur been chosen under circumstances which so atronr ly testify to hi moderation.' CXX.XOB S$Tlg. I and to the esteem In. which be Is held by Government the that of all parties, A movement is"on foot to revive Interest people of ihe United States in the Williams Lyceum of Natural History. IHTK HT AI2T OUtTiPOOD Vfltt. This Is one et the first organizations of the for; htm and for the people! of Chile, and 'kind formed ;ln American colleges. The of the blolegioal department caenot doubt that existingtwoand alt future Journal Club Itself with the lyceum. Governments will identify differences between the will find an honorable adjustment. Tojrou. Mr. Minister,! 1 tender a personal Tbe liar vard and Yale football men have welcome." the roangement of the game on placed This closed the eeremotyJ and the v!slParl, Springfield, Mass., NovemHampden tore departed. ber 21st. in the hands of men wha can be on I the ground and appreciate the needs et the Hfuet Ktancl ou Their Slerlts. A conference last week resulted In public. FOstmaster-GeoerOmaha. Nov. 14.The O, E. Stlckney of 8prlnggeld, secselecting mall carriers and retary ot the National Lawn Tennis Assohas ordered that Sixteen from the Omaha ciation, to make the arrangements. W. F. five clerks be dismissed uostomw, the Civil Service IKxassIner hav- - Callender and Ht G. Chapla will ,insr alleged that tbey tohad been appointed with Mr. Stlekhey in the work, and two the civil service others may ba chosen. The preliminary without conformity rules. He recommended that they be dis- details arranged provide fer 20,080 seats at missed, and that the men who had passed $1 and $1.10, accord lag to location, aad thw examlaation and whese Interests had the admisalss. The managers anbe appelated In nounce that under so condities will the not been protected abpuld ' ' ' their stead. seats be oversold, aad plaees will he reserved tor holders of tbe tl.iO tickets. Sup) Blercler Tacltle m 31r Job. eolleges will be porters sf thaitorespeetlve 14. Premier Mercies has again allowed fleck together, se there will (Juebec, Nov.Crown Prosecutor to have the be Yale and Harvard sides. The eellegs the Instructed and correspondents ot beys as well as the publle will gala by tke publHhers i, :,:! tl.T Toronto i:mpirt, the Men treal Vazetlt, deoisloa to let business mea taaaage the t Jloittreal L.a Monde, the Moetreal Im game, for the undertaking is tee great fer I t if, and tho Quebec Courier Uu Cmnmta undergraduates, however capable. ; I Mud prosecuted ou criminal charges x:,v: i ; or the j nprodueed putiuil Professor II. tl. Tyler is sending at circulars to the Smith College student stating 1 ,r.'ii:;.ii:i t l;l tiaClOft, .siIt auLIclent encouragethat it Is proposed. ment shall be given, to publish a small volr, Kit. 1 l.IltrcU M. Sewal!, il-Co-- 3 of tbe i iffal at Apia, ume relative to' tbewfclch presentation toc-a rr.!.;-i-- .r ityi tbe President K'eetra cf' Eopbc5es c ttRer T t ii 3 . r t'.s .:.-- In J 3 Of tt.3 ac :j so-call- ed one-eigh- s . to-da- par-ilcula- rly j to-en- v's -- ; . ar its-refusa- to-d- ay , . ii 1 j . lu j . f i I I i al co-oper- ate i J la-elud- ing t- r - C !. i ; J 1 I K Dr. Edward Spalding of Nashua, Kev. Dr. Josiah G. Davis of Amherst and Wbeelock G. Veaxey of Rutland, Vt, The new trustees, nominated by the alumni, are Dr. Carlton P. Frost, '52, of Haaover, James B. Richardson, '57, ef Boston, aad Charles W. Spaidlag, '63, of Chicago. f College seniorso elected the following Tofts class day officers Thursday: President. W. 8. Gray; orator, R. E. Oorwlns poet. M. 8. Brooks: tree orator. W. B. Eddy; prophet, J. A; Sayles: historian. H. C. Carter od 1st. F. E. Kimball! marshal, A. O. Randall. The class voted to wear cap and gown on all ., eeoaslons. publle i; Robert Clark Welsh, formerly ot Williams, '83, obtained a situation last summer with Appieeons, publishers, of New York.. October 26th he left suddenly, without notioe to any one. reaching Wllliamstown at midnight tbe next day. Hs went to North Adams and met W. II. Chase, an old olassmate, and re mained with him until the 30th, when he atarted for Wllliamstown. od a farmer's wagon, and has not been seen since. S The football situation at Wesleyan remains discouraging. Not for a number of college found It necessary to years has thofield so weak a team as ths one place In the New Haven in the that represented It at gams with Yale. It was composed of sevplayers and seven' substitutes,, an Intereral of whom never before played Tbe strong man of tbe collegiate same.! team.: Hall, is unable to play: on account of on hts arm. poor health. Cutts has a bollwrenobed in had his neok Captain Pullman the gams with Harvard and seriously inIn a practice game. Howard jured again had his arm broken In the game with Princeton and Is laid up for the season, and Davison. Smith and Akers have all suffered inthat prevent them from practicing. juries again, and CuttsISex ooc ts to begin practice in health. But Hall rraduallv improvingoanee Is that disthe tact of greatest slgnif rigidly enforced and cipline is now being with reference to training conducted more than has heretofore been tbe dietaryT.rules S. Henderson has .been elected case., trainer for the balance of the season. He haa absolute control of the pbyeieal training nf thaanen. nresoribes their diet, bees' that earks the reouired exercises each day and that day each man is in bed by 10 at nfsht. I At nresent.ths amount of football material In ths college Is large, but ths reo ord of the last month has caused a waning: of ths interest la the team, both In the coland MIddletown. 'lege A new freshman olass society was organ ized at Wests van Friday night. It is to be known as Pi Kappa Tau. : .!"!' I four-regula- r i thr Seymour. Malor-Cener- al V,Malor-Geaer- al Truman Seymour, who died ia Florence, Italy, lately, was a man ot high Intellectual gifts and fine tastes, be sides having a brilliant military record. Us was a graduate of the West Point Military Academy, served with distinction in the Mexican War, and aided Major Anderson la the defeacs ef Fort Sumter when the work waa fired upon la 1SS1. Being transferred to Virginia, he was advaaoeda to comma ad a brigade first, and then division doing gallant service at Manassas, Malvern mil and Aatistam. Being assigned to ths the assault Carellaa eeast, he estsmaadedwae on Fert Vi veer, where he severely wouaSed. Ue was ia charge Sf the expedition which occupied Jacksonville In 1SS4. and later took part in tho battles of ths Wilderness, where he was made a prisoner. IT ret Csteber to December. It, 14, hs com aiaaded a division lu the Sixth Co-- ;, bar ins heca exchanged, and he served ofbefore tbe Petersburs- durlnz da closing days civil war. Ee was breveted tlaJor-Csner- al of Volunteers In March, and in tie rejuUrur army the followtoj neth. C'.r'ral fey-taomarried adau?Msr rf t' ? lata Tro- -; fesaor Eobert Y7. Vcr cf est 1 clat. - ITo. 13 C lb 1st "Occident ' . f 'i:'.t fa. Our wlnzs and j:-- ' -- 2XOTZ3 OjP AST some hire. such as clerk - -. - Ci&tixt:3sj. h'v.:irit--'- - - OSJSATSA. t attend chorch at present the windows permit the sys to overlook the I like translandscape ot earth and Ineky. a church. Tbe parent glass windows lights customarily opalescent stained glass me a relic or past essd In churches are to times, when it seems to have bean thought necessary to shut out the works of the Creator la order to raise one's thoughts; to the Creator himself. The effect is to shot God nut rather than In. "Behold, ths Heaven ef Heavens cannot contain Him." "Tho greves were Qed's first temples. . I should sa th greres r stiU God's temples. "Air aad sunlight, moon aod starlight. Baal termed these, full ot mystery." Ths eon- to I am attached has SCgatios la which a ball with windows opening te all outdoors. It Unbuilding a fine church, however, new, and through Its stained bs by the eye will never lights the wsvsnx caught up toward high plumes ot the poplar ths eky. They are mors suggestive of celestial Influences than window lights, hew-ev- er splendid in solor, form, and design, or than walls, however tastefully decorated. want to put Hj the way. doesn't somebody Jnr the new a memorial window or two chsreh? There is room for three or four costing from $5W to f 1000 each. Where . i . ''it " But where I chance to alt Jn church, when eyes return, from perusal ef w hat Is ts bs seen ontSJde, they naturally rest en ths wVH where n engraving hangs whieh is Kepsse la Egypt." There Is the Sahl rtx lashing out over the desert with its sightless eyes, between Its gigantic fore-pareposes a woman, and feeding near Vy, wftb its ptsek saddle os the ground, is a doakey. What does its Majesty think. I often wonder, of the hunger and thirst forever consuming the human heart; of tbe prayers, the songs, and the pre&ehlng. The Sphinx does not give up its secret to the questioning mind or tbe sohlng heart. The mystery and melancholy chiseled into Its eyes and lips a hundred generations ago is. perhaps, expressivevof the estimates of tbe estate of man held by those who thought and felt when the world was young, and man should have been hopeful rather than Thou has been our despairing. Mad dwelling place in all generations. had already "made God In his own Image" at that early day. We haven't- Improved very much on the theology or the morality, of the Egypt of the Pyramids, or, indeed, upon any of their institutions. "Manr" rascal In Byron said, " is the same unlucky all ages and climes." The stream of life flows on, perhaps, forever, as inscrutable in purpose aS Nature's origin, destiny and self. Nothing will answer. "Be still, then, nay en-tltl- ss; ws - and know that He is God." CATHOLIC DELEGATES BKCKIVB CHAVTAI7Q0A OUSBB. A. re-enac- ted to-d- M.-s- Mor-raonis- ; -- Or THE gOBJICT , PHYSICAL CULTCRS -- - wear-and-tea- E ; '. . wn , . high-mind- ed te lsts - ' the-Mas- ter : n -- : . :- - aws-Inspirin- .: r g. - ng -- e-- llr.-tiilsjo- H re f-- ci r-- t.:'i , . -- 1 1 i -- it " " 1 - .'tile? and typo on arsenal, and every the paper was trained to spring fer a musket at an Instant's notice and defend the office till the troops could be oalled from Fort Douglas. In six months tbe little recruit in petticoats had become chief marshal of the hosts, the did net flourish her parasol and bsgta te screech, for Kate Field Is not of built that way. It was charaeterlstio the aud Ineld mind that her peculiarly coolwae So study the situation first thing she did with tho ays of a general and find what was to be done. Misc Field had a National even then. Thla was of great reputation service to the cause. Shs was known among the lUermtt as ons sf the soundest art critics In the world. She was knewa In the financial circles of two continents as the young Ameriean woman whs introduced tbe telepopaad aroused a phone in Haalaod g ular curiosity in the new Invention by sing-laover the 'phone from the Lendea office to the Queen, whs was at her caatie en the Isle et Wight. Ths Queen survived and Kate made a fortune. She then played a star engagement on the New York Herald far Jim Bennett at the dizziest prices ever paid for newspaper work. Through thie engagement she had become personally known to tbe "press Itang in new lorn ana Boiion. anu was bon cammrade with all the princes and, before this she; paupers sf Bohemia. But on the London; had been a leader writer Times the only Auericau, I believe, who, She baa" ever achieved the distinction. popular with the always been immensely understands the art of press people.aa She no "other woman I have ever advertising known understands it, and she knows that a star without satellites la only a star, and Kate'a ambition was to figure as a constellation always in the zenith. She gets more free advertising than any other person in tbe United States reading "ads" know. this. like Beats, our you own ; gifted mellifluous Colonel ' Hooper of the .Denver St. Rio Grande all to smash la that wa. and Hooper, you know, heats tbe DutchA Well, It comes to Miss Field by instinct. Her father was an actor and newspaper mas a clever artist and who figured on the writer, I have heard, and Sothern in long bills with Jefferson Keene held Laura the when gifted primer was way back space in two-lin- e so pica. Tbat Kate is no spring chicken,, in the fifties, forbid tbat I you caa see. though, GsdA woman is never should mention her age. old as long as shs is charming, and though Kate might havs voted for Jim Buchanan, she is still as frssb as ths stars, as clear, as poised .and as luminous. If any perfectly one is curious to know her age, look up the death of Elizabeth Barret Browning. Miss Field lived with Robert and Elisabeth for years, and was Browning in Florence tbea a yeung , miss, i of whose precocious cleverness tbey have left a written record. There, toe, she lived,: loving and beloved, with Geergs Eliot, while "Bomola," the novel of the century, save only greatestTom's Cabin' aad "Les Mlserables" "Uncle was written. There she saw the "Slreek since the fall of sculpture Slave," the finestlike a sentient appeal to the Athens, emerge the spotless marble ander ths nations from ' Inspired chisel ot her own countrymen, Hiram Powers. The Brewnlngs havs left a record that Mice Field was even then un enfant terrible always saying things." such expression as: Their letterssoare full ofmar and cot little American le Kate said an emancipator and thinks your poem will be .regarded in the United States; or, our Kate has uttered another opinion, shs overrated and thinks Blank is greatly a humbug.- - In fact Kate Field essentially was bora to the purple and her title of legitimate. "Ths Empress of Bohemia isbecause she don't boys' onall like her airs and she Is always put to take up the pen or go down ready in her pocket for oneer of tbem In trouble. and she doesn't She is a great money-makDut it all dawn in ber sock either. She many a very rich gives away morsIs thanone fault the boys of woman. There but find with her she ia able to suptbe prsss but refuses to marry. Of port a husband course that Is moan, bus then ' ws allI have our faults. Oas year with another. think Kate receives an average bow ofbout 15,000 a year front her literary wofk, her lectures aad her la vestments. .She has written several books tbat have a steady sals, and shs Is ths editor and chief owner ot Kate FUl&'t Washington, a weakly' paper la the style ot the Nation, phm ChrUUan Unitn, etc This paper, though only two years old. Is a decided power in Washington, and there can be ne deobt tbat in seizing the editorial Miss Field haa epeoed for herself ths quill talents arenas in which her will find their freest scope. I think it safe career Is to say that ths very best ef hersome before ber. She has done things y ears ,t hat Congress In the alsst fswsower through Sbs ehow her clearly te bs great clear-heade- d woman, Is a large-mindeand what is singular la a woman, the of justice ars mors strongly develnature than the emotional imIn ber oped She has the cool, serene comprepulses. hension and Ineld J mental grasp of hold the inborn jurist. ' Ehs took of that Msrssoa .Infamy now like a statesman, nst like a woman. She studied the situation: she scanned It frem ersry point ef view; she listened te all th Mormons had to say fore themselves; shs their vecusers listened to all the char-could make aiistt Uim. Then she went to wsrk in bar ewn wgy, and when sLe Is lis ditch. It was stopped pclygamy elaar xalnd characteristic sf ttx ly was betes t eaeray that she knew whea moo ant. licet and sbs etc; fed st evca ssest women could not ( a tallies. men. Treywoolt la t- - i I t aivoc-itI lias t?for a ink-sling- v. . m. ! not support it financially as tbey should. Devotional exercises followed, after whloh a recess was taken Until afternoon. At tbe afternoon session tbe Oatholle delRev. Father Cleery and Miss Sadie there is but one ocean. Maybe that as mat- egates. of Johnstown. Pa., were Introduoed ter takes various forms .and returns again McNeelis to the general mass upon the dissolution of as representing the Total Abstinence Union those forms, so mind comes to consciousness of America, tbe .audience rising to greet or them with a Chautauqua salute, aad stagonly in man and returns to tbe massfrom ing tbe "Old Oaken Bucket." fountain ef mind upon being released Father Cleery presented the greetings of any term of jorganlo ljfe. Maybe there is tbe Total Abstinence Union, and hade the in last the wind but analysis. nothing women of the W, C. T. U. godspeed. He to pledge ysu our "We are hereto-da- y I know some hold that there is nothing said: and our loyalty la imihearty are atoms the but atoms; that ungenerated, Too long hava we been unworn. Indestructible foundation stones tation. KEPT APART BV MISUNDEBSTAITDINQS. of the Universe. But they are sosmall that no man's eye has ever seen them, even with We are all one in the great work for fallen the aid of thejmest powerful magnifier; and humanity. There la something in yeur orwhen you get at the atom it Isn't there: ganization which appeals to the heart ef tbe who knows no caste and ne color, there is nothing but energy, force. It is Catholic, several years sinoe Professor Crookes lec- when mon are te be redeemed, aad I repreCathollo Total' Abstinence Societured in this country, and in the course of sent the invitahis lectures was wont to actually reduce ties, and thank you for theextended hearty us and matter by a laboratory process to a vibrat- tion which your president our Never matter? you is. radiance.' "What pledge hearty ing mind! What Is mind? No matter," doesn't Representatives of the Good Templars gate fraternal greetgo any more; witty as It Is. Matter is a were introdueed and i;. j form of force. All the physioal forces are ings. Then followed a long list of reports and transmutable Into eaeh other, and without r. i add esses. loss eave a sort Of degradation or The evening session was devoted to ths But the force that thinks and wills is not transmutable Into the physical forces, young people's branch; Addresses were made by Miss Willard, Lady Henry Someror these Into it. m set and others. i m The appetite with which a lot of atoms fly A "YOTJWO ATjraroKBxs. and adhere to form a molecule, and together a lot of molecules to form elements, and Ollmore aa a Writer ot these elements to form worlds teeming with Miss Minnie Jffote worthy ; Power. or life this appetite, Intelligence if you Miss Minnie Gilmore, the only child ef the please,' Is infallible and irresistible!, as much is become a novel so as the instincts of animals. It seems to well-knobandmaster, be the atom, tbe molecule, or the . clement. writer, a class of work for whloh she Is It Is mind. There was never time or space adapted, because of her literary in whloh It was not displaying Itself in specially Miss Gilmore has written "A Son talents. never will. what we call matter, and there As it is now and ever shall be, so it always of Esau," already In the hands of Eastern was. Nothing is made, or ever was or will publishers. It has a plot said to be worthy bo made;notbing is destroyed, or ever was George Eliot for its daring conception or will be destroyed ; tbe one thing, mind, of and the analytical and philosophical manon new 'forever is eternally in flux, taking which It ia carried 'out to Its original in ner forms. end, and tbe author worked for a whole Whether this Is orthodox or not, either as year over it. The; hook deals with a man of pr philosophy, I don't the world, with whom ambition and his own religion, science,want know and don't toknbw, since want- passions are placed beyoad the thought of care. But I ing to know is vain v, I don't else; yet physically and mentally anything feel a lfttle jealous, being a Congreffation-ali- st he man a of strength and will, wbioh are. is of by marriage, at the loose assignment bent in tils wrong direction, unfortunately, all the "infidels" to the Unitarians. Conand In the line of! the gratification of his inof home is the natural' gregationalism own desires. Isoldl, ths heroine, is a woman fidels, heretics. agnostics, tbeosopbtsts, of superior character, Christian Scientists, pagan philosophers, aad self -- sacrificing; and purs, tbe love between aad the heathen generally. So, at least, tho the two is the key-noOf the story. The Rev. Dr. Bradford ot Montclair. N. J,, said knowledge of human nature shown in every Council of at the late International line of tbe novel, is noteworthy In a girl as held in London. According young as Miss Gllmere. aad living secluded is true. All is thatdis- as she always to my observation, it haa been.- But her powers of necessary is that they should have and her extensive travels, sad-th- e observation, covered that tbe secret of happiness lies in she hts noted In those peopls many making some one else happy. have travels, have been ths factors whloh " her native genius. For it is opt brought is told in five genius rather than talent which (his girl The story ot In Boswords, namely: He went about doing good. has. The yonng authoress was bora any church calling itself ton, and received her education in eas ot Why should assume to exclude from the New , England convents. She always after Christ who evinced a literary taste. Inherited from her little its sheepfold any one essendesires to foflow tbe Master in this father, and when hut a little ohlld wrste tial respect? Is it because It imagines that stories, one ef them being called "The Histhe tory of a Little Pair of Shoes." As she It has a patent on Divine grace, on intbe air that human brain and heart,-opsssed girlhood tbe spirit of poetry grew flates human lungs and makes man a living strong Within her, and not long ago ths Cas-sel- ls soul? Go to. published a book of poems from her .' entitled "Pipes from Prairie Land." k pen The reader may have noticed that the This waa highly spoken of.; Then her "After Andover school has been sustained by the tne Ball", was written, and added to her secular courts in thinking and teaching its laurels. Besides this. Mlsa Gilmore has own thoughts; and that Dr. BriggS Is not to written extensively for Eastern papsrs and be prosecuted for heresy because be holds periodicals, so that in the East shs has an be treated like all other established reputation. The young woman that the Bibleisis to condemnation of Protescares nothing for society, j though dslnged books. Th.ls the isrvltatlons togs out; tantism Itself, say some, because Protes- from time to time with ths notion that the and gives herself up to religious aad Utsrary tantism is built upon Bible is infallible. Of what consequence la work. Miss Gilmore is , attractive In form, It whether the Bible is infallibleInor not? It snd feature, as well as In: mind, and Is a any case, good conversationalist. One of her gifts Is is the great book of ths world and always will be, just as Christianity is the letter writing. In which she: Is said to be so charming that her friends know they have greatest institution of the world, andIfwould both a treat in store for them whenever shs be were its origin entirely forgotten. writes to them. Miss GHmore is with her the Bible and Christianity were lost, man would evolve something equivalent to father and mother on this Westera trip. them to build op and satisfy his religious 'Our Skev Orovatd tbe Band. nature, The scientific maytheexclude universe of Father In Heaven" from ladles and gentlemen," said Mr. 'Now. science. Tbe people at large will And both Gilmore, Friday evening, as he was about to hearts. start on the "Hallelujah Chorus," "see it the Father and the heaven in their immorthe belief in It may be proved that you cannot drown out theas band." as This has nothing In reason to rest upon, spurred wall the tality up ths musicians; and the folly of prayer may be argued to a singers, and a of sound volume eut brought will so on was not demonstration; the plain people but grand, and God and tbat The wayonly chords was Tendered believing insame immortality that as always. themselves and praying the surprised even the singers! V"; ;:-.their talented conductor. Professor Stephens. town, and will be But they will get little good from a merely It is still tbe talk of tho echoes of that great selfish devotion, or a devotion to their own tor some time. The As one receives only chorus are ringing t in the ears of all who personal well-bein- g. and have so bound together the he for what gives Is all that bo beard them, by giving,so he of the to himself hearts devote singers that there ought set tbe must has left, well-beimaintaining tbe of others in order to get any to be much dlQculty In one of vocalists In organisation good from devoUon at alt. "lie that saveth whole body advancement in ths divine art. his lite shall lose It and he that loseth hlj for further will have mnoh to say whea he life for the sake of one ot these little ones Mr. Gilmore retnrne East, abeot the wonderf nl chsrns of shall find It." him In Salt Lake City. singers tbat greeted made be will Efforts through ths ysar to to too leave ill man a I Was talUlnsr with a interest is ths work op general In his room not long since. He said that 1S32, so that tis aidt-torlu- m October. of festival ths course of a long Illness he had thought ts ertlUd the Tabernacle': shall An over many things. He hadn't, be thought, with an of audience. enthuslajtlo on been the He had man. been a very bad favor also be mads to havs side of some very Important questions, will with at right sudlences that Lake tins Salt his from princi- the overtures te "Der Freliutx," "Lur-1and not for gain or fame, butsome 1 a free life in respects, VI of ple: he had lived Vlves nev the sl "Merry 'I.;" he said, but be bad also occasionally sacriKlenzL" and the :!ooBi:;it L j. s -- tV cf ficed something and gone out of his. way to lieethoven, "rct-1'ourtbe relieve or aid others, and this, he aald, was and favorite tnovemiats frsra t- - is;Lt:;V -- oa had found in les of Leethoven. as l?r-';- o about all the satisfaction he t issstjsa, Ijr sense a of satis life: It not only gave him CKX ths Cala LintL ths second, faction but it banished from his tuiod all from allc-ret- to 3 frcra tho and tl unrest, answered all troublesome questl-scscave hi in peace and cnt:at. It willr clve vl. 3 Vise and rest ta acybc y, rr. J uct;i-. Cjpeclxl retise, O. J. II. will. V..S.T ren'-'r l ycerC t. : c r ! ti v r 1 Tj X. oral 1 url - tit! 1 . . r r i 'r, P- l"- j 1 f IfJ 1 1 t Yii.rIL vfi'.lf .5 t stoc end ii.iuj to cr., x j i, t L - c . i r-i:.- .'. ) ft ; X ."tllc-I f rr. r. ; by-Orapaio Sketsll - nts-ISa-sf a Ores We I havs a letter from Miss Kate Field dated Salt Lake, saying shs will be In Denver tonight to remain a few days. Bhs will bs ths JL Sev,' Father Cleery Says the Cathollo audi Protestant Temperaaee Worker Slavs guest of Mrs. Judge. Symes. Be ob Kept Apart by Alts an dors tan dins; "There Is a woman tor youl The smartest woman ia America." I heard toe most of ; Bostok, Novi 14. The sesnes of yesterday gfttsd man I havs aver known say thatless were at tbe opening, of tbe con- her once. I hsvs heard a good many vention of the National W. C. T. U. It was csinpllsseatsry satinets, of course. It can announced that a telegram was received not be expected that all optoloos would late last night from the Governor ef Wash- agree on such a matter as thai where so Bat ington, asking that the next convention much depends en the point of view.reason-hie can not be is sbs There any great. ahould bs held In Seattle. to is and the about proof that, Mrs. BueL chairman1 of the department the dispute faet tbat the cleverest people and those organization, spoke of the relation of ths whs have known her longest snd most intiof ber. organisation to an extension of ths tempermately bavs tbe hignest opinion ance cause and ths progress made. They have been soaking a greatweeko Mrs. Grubh of Wisconsin, superintendent over her out In Salt Lake this last public banquets tM all that. Tffay ought of ths depsrtment of work among foreign to. She has done mere for the regeneration made her report. of people, Utah than any One else. It was Kate . Barnes of New- York next told of the Field who drove Morruealsm into the ditch or, rather, ts be exact, polygamous young woman's work.. Mrs. Barnes, who la No one who knows tbe inside tbe National superintendent ef the yenng history of the soppreasleo of polygamy will woman's temperanoe work, spoke of a petithat. The Bait Lake banquet w&s dispute tion bearing the names of 30,ff$0 young simply' a graceful public acknowledgement women college students and graduates, askof her great service to the Territory. No ing that wine he political effect comparable to It. except Harriet Beeober Stewe's great onslaught BANISHED FROM CLASS 6UPPKR3. slavery, has ever followed the effort against In regard to tbe work of tbe world's W. O. of a worn am in the ITsited States. Such a T. U.. Mrs.. Barnes reported that In New woman is worth talking about. There is Zealand ana other countries. Isoludisg something to be said and the public South Africa,? many "Y'a" have been always is always latere ted in getting private formed. Mrs. Rice of Massachusetts reported for glimpses at public characters. I have known Miss Field pretty Intithe juvenile work. She said that tbe W. to mately for eight years and I went out O. T. U. has the signatures of confectioners in '3 and contributed seme of the city tbat tbey will sell no alcohol lo Utah with her efforts toward her great undermicroscopic was confectionery. en the old Denver I taking. The work of the of prevention Tribune staff andthen also did some work In was next presented,department the topio being What the liae of her endeavors for tbe Eastern are the Relations of Health. Hereditary and She went out on a pleasure trip, papers. Into Physical Culture the Battle Against but gone to see she stayed to fight, having temperance; and What is Each Department. and even a soldier In petticoats was welDolus to Prevent it." of tbe tired and worn to comed ranks tbe Dr. Annette J Shaw of Wisconsin came led tbat able journalist. little army by first, her subject being "Health.". To make Goodwin of Ths Salt Lake Tribune. Judge we are If at and people large healthy only against that barbarous steadfast in our purpose suoh will be ac- in the long struggle of religious fanaticism, a eccentricity complished. for plunder operating under the Mrs. R. A. Armstrong of California was bierarohy and title of tbe "Church of Jesus not present to speak upon her department style Saints." Christ of Latter-Da- y of "Health." Ths Tribuhi office was a veritable was taken up by! Mrs. Letter of Ohio. Mrs. R. A. Emmons of Chicago, who is In the lecture bureaus, said that charge of fifty-sevthere was lecturers in the field. The lecture bureau is not so muob ot a success as It should be, because the unions do tia f er grt -- . pre-emine- nt . d, in-stiu- cts " va t'r-ulir- tat -- a -- commltt9of Unltsd Lit-i- , . 1 In te ay1j nc in ty Lis t " C- -- at . passed winter, and sbs will probably get Haeselon. beta branches at the cooiing by All is liae with this purpose sbCbas Ina movement for a natioaal art augurated congress, to meet this winter in Washington, and Mrs. Harrison is jrlth her cordially Id that effort. Miss Field is anxious to meet all the artists of Denver, so hey will take notice and fft up and see ber atplease Synies'e resideue. The Jucge Of the press should boys go up aud see ber, too. She Is a woman worth Is will bo an inspiration to every koostag. HetMmian to see tbe Empress ot Bohemia a'wonan who has conquered an honorable position for herself in France, England and Vmerica with the pen we sling. So up and see her will treat you white; but by all means;-sh- e .i wodon't imagine that Kate Kicid is pot man of dignity as well us of wit. ntz-Ma- o j e- en Some one says that God sleeps in the minand eral, dreams in the animal, and first man. only comes to full consciousness in no Maybe what "we call God andorknow will be. more" is all that there is, was. There is an endless suceession of waves I FIEIjD. KLATE T. U. THE HATIOHAt W. C. i - in Denver riri" trea -- f5In . tL S -- 1 t lly end i- ' "l ) J I , r t STiiE d -- tf'-i- a . GIANT PIIOM INDIANA. Stands T Feet 2 inches and Is a A. lie (J latit in Strcnjjth. Among the hills of Washington county Nw Providence and Ind., not far e from miles from Louisville, about twenty-fiv- " comfortable farmnestles an house. The house Is the home of tlie tallest man in the West, perhaps .iti the United States. JaCob Williams, the giant, is a fine specimen of physical manhood and a picture of feet nealtb, atandlng lu bis stocking perfect In ilghtinR 7 feet 3 Inches, and welKhiu trim 257 pounds. He was born in l'olk township; Washington county. 24, 1858; is 33 years old. and siiiiiie. "While a boy he was not abnormally tall, shootat--IriK up to his great height duiing Complexlast years of his teens. In (.ray-bluo ion he is rather fairj with, no mttulmr other eyes. Strangely enough of the family is extremely tall, the father tht measuring 5 feet 10 inches, and lie is two tallest of the family, some inducing paper nt daughters, one of whom much to long ago paraded as a giantess, s, the young lady's annoyance. Jacob in additlou to being quite a lucky thlnit. for is also it he could make if he were ; decidedly lively in his bailiwick. Mr. WlUlams is a farmer, working ou bis father's place; and, as that gentleman says, "the best hand on the plat." His astouud-inphvelcal powers and endurance are simply lie can go all day and not leel h bit tired, while in an encounter be would lie flfts trebe simply a "crusher." mendous weights and thinks j inetblng asked wbethef b did When of It. not feel it awkward to Stoop frooi his hot seem hlgbt. he smiled and aald It did Asfciipplo as hard for' hitn to smaller meu, he can walk all around thorn and wear them out. While of a pUasant. and kind h disposition, he is not the roan to take eltUer insult or gibe, and those who know him never offer It. In fact, be does not have to for his rights, his size being enough to fight Wisel enough, boW everybody In check. no one desires to tackle a man wbe sleeps iu an eight-fosix inches bed, and. has to the stoop to get through the door --into i house. He has had offers to travel with Barnum. and was requested to make a oontract with the last circus here, but in each instance he declined, preferring the unostentatious life a sincere dislike for ot a farmer, and having notoriety. LouUciUe Courier-Journa- l, old-fashion- Will-lam- good-lookin- g, good-nature- d, j g. dig-potatoe- s. -- i tt . ;r , t t. Tlie Undertaker's Joy. Evening Gatetie: Bits the Boston Saturday town In Middlesex "There are In a certain county two rival undertakers' establishments, each of which is naturally siuxlons to obtain all the patronage possible- One of these undertakers rejoices in a sob and heir who shares his paternal parent's proper prede in the success of tbe establishment. A catloon of the town bad been lying dangertyphoid lover, ously Ul for some time with and tbe two professional men were anxiously awaiting the eventful decision between themselves. The patlont died, and a chsnce saw tbe small son or the aforesaid passer-b- y the executing an impromptu wtfr-dan-mansion. in Swhile front yard of bis paternal fence to all be loudly announced over ths 1 Fatherls got the I neighbors: 'Hooray him Father's got hlruT " - ce Too Costly Floral Tributes. Enthuslastlo recalls for prima-donn- a at opera house; ushers passing down aisle with immense baskets and floral devices. lr I ma donna fin low tone to conductor of orches I Will not take re flowers. tra) Conduotor Vy not? Prima-donn- a Z florist sharge a (great deal too much for vun night's use of the flowers ven he sell rem again ze hext day,- Texat 8iftim. TCxnocited a Favorable Answer. An" Air.hnnire tells of a narson who jiad a laro v" call from ' a little country parish to a Uskod and wealthy one in a big elty. He time for prayer and consideration. He did not feet sure of his light. A month passed. youngest ton in Finally some ons IsmetIt.hisJosiah?'' bis "no w t Via errnr in ttsaid the street, iiT. I 7" l.ln.. "Well." answered the youngster, judiciously, "paw Is still praying for light, but most of tbe things is packed." Chicago Newt. ' wy-i-.i " .. i Paries. ' Oyster For ths most part those portions of the can be grown where j coast of France oysters are subdivided Into what is called oyster which occupy thirty shuare parks, each of are sold to tbe fishermen of yards. They under tbe neighborhood for $50 a park, and proper rules and protection these bedsi are made to yield fabulously ' ! ' j Tbe Saturday Holiday. j Teacher Can! any one help Johnny to finish the fourth commandment? Small Boy Yeth'm. And the Lord blessed the Tbaturday. and made It a Holiday. " Broolilyn Life, ' ". ; A Iledeerninic Feature. life in this flat wouldn't chimney bs very pleasant. That factory, "Ws havei one opposite smokes horribly." "What's that?" Consolation, though." imoke cigarettes." " Buffalo "It doesn's "r: j Express. j "I should think : SKlfl DREADFUL DISEASE. n Merchant. Terrible. Itcblnsr and Borniag Uoctora and All llemediea KaiL AfSHcte st ! Well-Know- i ibe Inlrst TrUi Cntienra, ' Relieved brCured Aoulicatlon and i:ntlrely Five Weeks. About eighteen months ago a smslf speck apit it resembleda a fish seals:who peared on ray ankfc; became larger, and I consulted phvticisn it psoriasis or monird disease, pronounced an ointit resembled money. 1atapplied last it, covered but it spread ntll ment, Ira est my entire body. My suffering was some, burning and Itching sensation thing terrible, until it became almost unendurable. continuallytortures I suffered especially, at night, snd for two montba I waa compelled te sleep with gloves on. I became desperate. I would have given te be relieved.of the itching sensation. anything relief. I tried a number of remedies without to try Cnticara; this Isny was did. and I was I to my requested relieved tbe after great surprise, first application. I used the Cutlcura. Cuticnra neap ana vnticurs Kesoivent. according to a for about toar or five weeks when I Was cured. Bat what a relief it was te roe entirely alter the suffering I went through. I cannot peak with too much favor for the "Cutlours Kemvdies," and I would recommend it to all those who are suffering frem tbe tarns disease anas x nave sunereo i. jomnWyandotte, Mieh. of UiLODT Baoraxas, be-eea- se . mluiii. Eecolvent Cnticura , . j tf ni..'o-- the bioou ana okid w, iu us-r- nrae;ea, runu'i(tenucleanse Humor internally tbe blood ef ill impurities, and thus remove ana Core, the great cause), an lCuticura, Cuttcara fcoap, an exquisite ekia Besatifler, and restorer. dear the akin andcf acalp the kair,(tocure eronizing. ofitcn-iievery -. the LurLlEr''ly, aud piraply uieesaea mi . r--1 1 . 1 .1 ex-t?rn- llr e iao, ' asslp, aLii blood. ' ; . v1 i . ' ' - " ot 1 -t- ir itc "t. (.. . d reason and not motions. .. ho i."c:J ' t v. i The comtaltt;t wcrn ty th f' 3Cjc j . jil f ali wl I v a Cor x- 'J? r tls 'j:ir III 13n I, st j, - , t r tt 3 News. i r -- ev"yt.v '.:i Btt t -i.- Price. Ca e. 1. 'l'repsre-- -jw r to Cvt1 :. j , 4 I f I t3o.t Cop, ira,Potter Vms .8 i j J '''. r : "" : ' |