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Show V PATto TTLE tender paper money to all honor- Union soldiers who were discharged it.!. 1 or la needy circumstances. i report of the committee appointed to the nf9r,'"ith i. I w filch I referred to a bore,people, takes briefly in closing, to deny that the 8u- -; ToaU)tr, re mo Council f' j j i antl-ub-treasu- SHUT TII YALE II Democratic Coirimltteo to Meet. Bher-f- JjintASAroLifl. Not. 21ii Secretary of the National Democratic Committee bus. br direction of Chairman Brlce. issued a call for a meeting of the Executive Com- 3t mittee at Washington 'ieeember 8th. TXIS MAW ABOUT TO WW. j Hut." in tbe ease i 4 IFoote's contest for a seat In the Iord's Parliament In tbe session of IHT4, that Inspired body declared that the qualification if an aotual aprtlted inly to mu aid! hot to women voters. As this rultr)g tnrJw out the votes of hundreds of (Jentlo itinera and admitted the votes of hundreds fof Mormon women, thus electing the;Halhtjy candidate. It can be seen that the Lf rd sototx are not such u bloody lot Of chump tut they took. Hut 1 Intended tb diagnose the caso of a Juror whom many; relator of The Tkibunb have met. A few ays ago a man who may bo called Hlle. ftr abort, not Mnding any to kick, KCTuwny, starved nog jnuar enough worketl off his phltjxru a4 follows : "Tlie man who hits a Vein of astnlnlty In is bU make-u- p ir trt betray it wbon a Juror. There aro inianyrmen who are in b u sines and Wio puns for intelliof lie community In which gent members who little more than imlive, but they a 'case of the simplest becile as Jurors In iirej kind. They will vear to return a verdict tax-pay- er sue-ccswf- ul m accordance wltli tbf evldenco produced, and then, in the 1iry room, proceed to dls-ounot only the f;tt, but the right or wrong of the liiw tUid the punishment which tbo court will probably indict in case of conviction. Nearly ev?ry Jury seem to luivo one such biember who hold nut tbe other fluven against Not long ago." ie said, "I was on a Jury which tried a man for conducting a gambling game. One cf tbe ijurortt was a daisy. The oillcers who made toe arrest obervfd the game for about Jiulf uu hour bo fore There could not "holding up" the have been a simpler cuso nor one more plainly proved, "Well, one of the! sit Jurors, a sulesmuti In one of our largest oulivi icould not votu for conviction, lie sa d It wasn't proved that the. game was en i net tut in a "notorious The complaint didn't gambling house." suy it wan. Then he said, u wan proved that the game was ruuiiltig only a half hour "and didn't take I i ihuth money, anyhow le would probably tivlto. no uote If chanced maids' - bablen they He little to ,. be ones, very didn't believe In any law, anyhow, aud 4lalmtvl for hltusolf tbo Ith his money. right to do as hehe pleased not agree to send a declaring that hIx Would j months for rutinlng a inan to the pen game half an bnurj lie kept up this sort of drivel nearly an hjour, and only agreed to vote for con v let Ion on condition that the the defendant to Jury would recommend; the clemency nf t he court. The wonder Is he didn't vote to convict the man of petty larceny or of d lng business without a license. And was this duffer a wicked Gentile who wished toglvejlegal protection to the immorso distresses our ality whose presence Not much. He Is a devout saintly citizens? follower of tbe holjr f ilth, whose registered d drawers with lirand is a set of strings rampant. In ti, I of-o- ld anti-gambli- ng f(ur-Iegge- A perfectly reliable Informant relates a circumstance which protes that the race of fiends in human shape its not yet extinct. The story is this: t seems that the wife of Illshop Wrathall off Orantsrllle was annoyed by the visits of a neighbor's dog, so she him a few days ago aud. after pour caught t the lug coal oil over bint, deliberately-sepoor creature on fire, It would be a proper case for the action of the grand Jury, the only trouble being that the law does not an provide sufficient jpunishment for such act of diabolism. Thn question of sex should not be considered in dealing with such a monster. j j CJSomebody abouldt move In the matter of the sale of enforcing the law prohibiting to children. a the evil seems to cigarettes be growing. Adulb n;iy be permitted to commit suicide In any manner they choose, but the kid of six or ten years is entitled to the protection which thei law. In question was designed to give him. It seems to me who are Interested that those of our citizens in the suppression ef vice and other forms of missionary wo k could accomplish a great deal of gootl aw. by'i tuaklug operative this autl-clgaret- te 4 r i Speaking of ZionS kids reminds me that many of them are f xdeedlngly tough If vile Indication of immorality. language laseeauy a naif -- dozen of them playing When you marbles on the street the profanity they belch forth seems hot j enough .to blister tbat swearing Is not their Hps. It may be essentially wicked n 'men, though its constant practice certainty Impairs their conversational powers when they And themselves In society where they must use parlanguage In j place of the usual liamentary words. They then I and themselves la cuss or Frenetk-ma- n the predicament of the If.Spaniard who eannot talk I his arms are pinj ioned, Hut. however profane i a man may be, he must be very hardened In other ways If be he hears It coming, does aot shudder when like a torrent of I Sy a. from, the mouth of then so suggestive of Innate It Iswe in Infant. that at Ones wonder what pardepravity ticular crime that boy will be charged with on his debut In the police eourt. which we It Is an expect to occur at no distant day. evil which should be remedied as far as poseannot tell the parent-ag- e sible, and at oaoe. of these youngsters, bat the strong is that most Of then are the unprobabilityresult of polygamous marriages, fortunate who, unrestricted by paternal authority, roam tbe streets at Will and Imitate all that reprehensible In their seniors.to They are to the school and any other strangers form of moral discipline. Society will profit by reforming them while children Instead of waiting to punish j them as criminals at a more advanced age. They can be converted to Christianity at much less cost than' a Chinaman can, and the produot will be worth a great deal enure la the market of l Uaais. , tha world. X - Furs rtaple Maple Sap to be absoguarantee our and Willi forfeit S109 If our lutely pure, found untrue. It Is made di-- s it ' neat r fro'-- the say. Had is far superior to Msp. - 1 r i . . msloiujat. I'lXifHJ & CO., Tl L .iinj Orocfrs, ' i t 1st Euuta 5 1st a ward j"itj I v jt .r - ", kite-sbap- ed : Instances in Point The Beautiful Women. ' Josephine Cassldy won, Critic second, Tom Karl third. 1:12. Eleven-sixteent- hs Time Correspondence Tribune.! San Francisco, Nov. 20, 1891. This metropolis of which everybody, your correspondent Included. has for years written as about the slowest and pokiest town of Its size in America, has latterly been shaking itself out of its lethargy in a way that astonishes and shocks all beholders. I say nothing of the murders, for Garfield Parle Races. run of CmcAao. Nov. 21. Six furlongs Little though we have had an unusual them, murder marches along with ChrisMidget won; Tom Stevens, second; St. Altian civilization everywhere and the worst bans, third. Time, jl: 29. Half mile Woodpecker won; Bed Prince, assassination never disturbs any Is citya more as. so It a few than hours, long :57. Time. plain second; Benton, third. Six furlongs The Deacon won; Costa case. editor grumbled to WEBE D BOOK AT ED IMPARTIALLY-.Rica, second; Profligate, third. Time, l:2fl. me"Confound it," a city as he the other Six lay back in- his west Annie day won; Clark, Spoad h furlongs All the mailer Now England colleges vers with critiover and looked chair the paper 1:31. Time. third. second; Oamorra, represented, Amherst and Williams sendln murder, nothing Five furlongs Tjjmatilla won: Glenoid, cal discontent. "Murder, one tbe largest delegations on special trains. of tbe in as but murder, and every At 11 a. m., the Yale men were offerlnv second! Jennie S.. third. Time, 1:13J. Now if we Five furlongs Dblly Nobles won; Grey commonplace as a runaway. 1100 to 200. which the Harvard backers ad a for instance woman find in a could trunk 1:16. third. Invocauld. Goose, Time, second; 10:30 several hundre cepted readily At on a and or two week in clues, put trying persons were waiting fortbe gates of Ham pi to find out which prgminent citizen did it, den Park to open, and at 11, when the gatels Betweenj Female Pugilists. Fight this that would be something like.nowWhat New York. Nov. 2!. (Tribune Dispatch swung back, a steady stream set in from San blood-reekiIS a mystown needs just Series. The Francisco of Chnsiitc$,c Main This street. down tide police way wouldj It's tired of simple gore." 6a had to stop a brutal "mill" between two tery. be spectators was two miles long, though th And I may add that It is growing little, Wilwomen a Grand in at hours. was theater not to begin for three street, were game a tired of the sensational grand little, just The Fourteen' separate entrances prevented liamsburg, last night. principals too. That body has done much startHattie Leslie, who palls herself tbe cham- jury.and rush, and the work: of placing the vaa admirable work. It has given the female pugilist of the world, and Gus- - ling throng, and seating those entitled to seafi. pion such a stirring up and scaringt'as went on with little friction. One bundreJfW sie Freeman. At the end of the fourth boodlers never had before, and are not likely to they so was the round the were on bahd and sixty uniformed offloers savage irk fighting that, we should have another unless get again, and separate the pugi to preserve order. police bad to step vigilance committee. Bat the jury Is en-is lists. Miss Freeman was in a frightful con WHEW PIAY BIO! cover too much ground It dition, and the fight was awarded to Miss deavoring todetermined to leave no for of the field was In as near perfect condition apparently . Leslie. could be expected, Experts pronounce wickedness untouched, not even tbe deflecwithout question the finest football field i tive sidewalks. Bvidontly a large nuinber Rain. Kicked the Sphere in the the country. sNot a breath of air was sttri of the gentlemen composing the body are Cornell-An- n Nov. Detroit. ring and the Weather conditions never were Arbor football contest to-dresulted in learning for the first time how wicked , a; big more favorable for any game. Tbe gran 38 to 12. A hard city is, and the revelation has electrized of the favor Ithioa. boys, stands, which encircle the entire field, were rain fell all tbe morning and during most of them Into a virtuous determination to wipo urban vice and crime ifrom off the facoof packed with a. gay abd happy throng, ha the game, and made tbe playing rather the an hour before the game was scheduled earth. They have been, for instance., difficult. both surprised and scandalized to discover begin.. The lOng wait' was intervened by who before he was a supervisor college yells and cheers, so that It did nd that a man MORE CENSUS FIGURES. not seem lonir; lived in a little one-stohouse, bow, after Harvard was first in tbe field. Yale foil The Growth of woolen and Cotton having been a supervisor, dwells in a linei three-stor- y lowod shortly after. Harvard won thn to4 residence, and has otherwise and took tbe north end. Yale gained ten Manufacturing. exchanged poverty for ease. a wedge and McClung gained thirty St. Louis,.. Nov. 21. Superintendent Poryards on In a run around the. end.' The ba And why not? Why shouldn't Supervisor yards of the Census Jiureau delivered an inter was wlthlu a yard of Harvard's goal Hue ad vantage of Barry or Senator O'Tpole takecome before tbe Comaddress teresting to him? when they IN'THItKEt MINUTES, opportunities mercial Club, in the oourse of which be his When be lifts his eyes to the glorified manof tbo the n touch-ii(owgave regarding figures growth a and made by McClung. Yal does be woolen and cotton manufacturing interests, sions in our lockl heaven of Nob Hill misseu too goal; score, 4 to u, in iravor o of life are lesson the learn that the prizes tbje time. The first for mide total public wooleri Vale. Tha ball was then returned to ceri given to those who are scrupulous? And Of all manufactures In 1990 docs ter, and on a punt by TrafTord, carried intta value be observe that only the virtuous injhe' anJ increase of $77,046,743 $344,290,666, Yale's territory, but the New Haven men was are held in honor? The truth' is community 1880. tent in since Cotton products years were playing a powerful game, and yard by would th& Senator regard himnot that only 1890 In of a show value total forced tbe ball back, until It Is now .t as a fool for not stealing and taking self yarl inci-oas1880 an of since line. TrafTord the n Harvard' thirty-yar- d when has placed him in. a bribes fortune The said Southern States, tbe ; ball and again punched It $65,674,410. do to at least two-thiragaintogotYale'ii but either, position Mr. be of their of his Porter, may well proud now thlr,ty-yar- d back line, where Yale magnificent would share that injuriconstituents emshowing. They aroj ous opinion of him. There Is no cynicism gained possession of the ball. MeC'ornilck ploying In their as cotton mills many nearlyIn the ten about this statement. It is tbe brutal then punted for Yale, but little was gained, .hands as Massachusetts in 1S70. and Harvard got tbe ball. Her men then truth. And tbe moral standard is not a bit more closed have than douyears just they formed a wedge arid gained five ynrd-ihigher on Nob II ill than it is inarethe alleys of and bled the number employed Yale had tbe ball at: Harvard's twentytfive the value of the persons and There south people in have nearly San of Marketofstreet. lost It, and TrafTord puntej trebled the amountproduct, who take tbe Ten yard line, but course, Francisco, cot ton of consumed and Tbtw was to center. play seriously, and a blessed the number of spindles. The. showing for Commandments who hold them as a rule of life, CHIEFL.T IN HARVARD'S TERHtTORT. the United States is most satisfactory, remnant tbe average man differs froijn Supervisor Yale galned;ten yards In a break: through IN early 50,000 more persons employed, an but and Senator O'Toole only in Oppor Barry of value in $65,000,0100 of the increase the Harvard's line, and McClung gained twenty of 3,500,000 spindles, tunity. and of a on run florid product upward Tra tbo end. around yards tried to We're a tough lot. Not long-- , ago I was punt, and sent the ball to Is a decennial progress we may all rejoice again Yale's forty-yar- d Hue, where It fell inlo over;' with a group of prominent lawyers xfho were discussing tho twlvc Superior Judges, MeClung's hands, and be started t run for Indian Report on the Messiah. Harvard's territory, and before he could be and one,of those lawyers asserted his be21 8. rTBIBUNB Dlfc D., rjfov. Guthkie, in a quiet matter-of-faway, that stopped he had gone forty yards and had lief,, Chronicle San Serles.Jp Francisco were honest men. I know tbo ball at Harvard l tnirty-t- t of line. patch two them only among the Here Yale lost tbe ball, but Harvard f atlekl When theof Messiah Craze started of the matter myself,' but none of Indians the Territory, a year ago. the nothing to gain any advantage. those ought to know, took th6 lawyers, tbe Wichita reser- trouble to differwho At the end of the first half tbe ball wiis a filleted tribes occupyingconverts with him. If his &atcmeut new to zealous became vation the tieur the cen'tor of the field in Yale's terr them any sbock at all, it was only one belief, and at once Inaugurated a grand gave torv ; soure, Yitle 4, Harvard 0. of that an attorney whti has to mild dance in honor of bis coming. This practice surprise In tho courts of these jurists should Tbe second half beganiat ten minutes past ghost dance Was kept uj continuously until a venture them so freely Io pub- -' throe, with the ball In Harvard s keeplm month, ago. when. after dancing eleven lie. It is quite v of common to hear lawyers After vainly Crying to break through Yale and seeing otbing of tho Savior, a talking of this one or that line. TrafTord. punted for thirty yards, but months being the cers dar dissenters of became tbe number Yale got I he ball, and began to of some Judge or other. : and withdrew from the circle. For a week "broker" remtaila me of a Nevada incident HtOWLT FORCE IT BACK the two factions Quarreled over the matter, ofWhich time. One of the jjudjes Territorial tbe to the center. : Harvard finally secured the but a compromise was finally effected by an at Carson was required to deliver a decision agreement to send two dissenters and three in an Important mining case. Has wrote ball, and It was snapped to TrafTord. wb P.' believers as a committee to Interview bis two. His broker caused it to be understood by a lucky punt, sent it to Yale's flfteem- bub this availed nothing, as Me majesty. Accordingly a fund of $100 was that the one which should be inadei public yard line, on a strong punt, drove tbe ball io collected, and tbe committee departed for must cost somebody Just 520,000 in gold coin Oormlck Lake. Nei A day or two ago tbey center, und, on a fumble by Harvard, gjt Walker's to nothing but gold coin would do an!d it returned tbe rese rvat!on,and the Wlebita must tbe ball. be handed to bis Honor that night in Harvard seems to be playing a stronger aud Caddo tribes hf ve been called to meet his rooms at the Ormsby House, where he tc council: in the solemn formal bear report would sit up until a reasonable hour to hear game than during the first half. Bliss then I of d a to tbe delegation agree upon tribal argument. It was about midnight when started on a run around the end, and gained Harvard's twenty-yar- d line, but here tie decision in reference to tbe Messiah. Just the messenger who had been sent by! sleigh was downed, and TrafTord got in another tiif what the Indians saw or heard, it is ImposVirginia City in hot haste returned. He sible to say, but thoy were evidently disap- to his punts; and the ball was once more bac knocked softly at the door of tbeVjustlce. It as, after the at tbe center.- but here lillss again got the pointed,of repeated questionings, was opened an luota, and at the crack apleader tbe delegation finally vouchsafed peared the bright eye, noc of the discreet ball and. by another run. carried it to Har vara s tweuty-- n line. The ball ws the following Information: "It was some but of his wife. where California this side. Not catch him, judge, SLOWLT' WORKED BACK the stuff, Mrs. Verulamj"; whisllere's f to center wnere it again icu into x alefs Jesus.'" pered the messenger, drawing from his overcoat pockets two great canvas bigs. bands, but fche lost It In four downs. Yale Canada's 'Enormous Crops. open flew the door, aud so eager was cot the ball after Harvard had gained tela of the theWide Toronto. Norf report to take the wealth that court's yards, but McClung failed to get around Bureau of Industries shows that the yield she made aspouse of her nightsent to ball the and McCormlc.lt the "apron" hasty twenty Of grain in Ontario this year is extraordi. a a. a s went two into the dress. the wnen nve yarjs narvaru Plump it. line, goi uyfa narily large. Wheat and oats are far above apron. They were very heavybags andf-an-d fumble, bliss got the ball and carried It the of Tjhe crop average. wheat, spring well, they tore things, and the lady stood in across the line, and McClung kicked goat; and fall, are estimated at 32.584.026 bushels, a state or nature wttn toe treasure. on tne score, Yale 10; II arvara o. as as nearly;-halmuch tbe crops of floor again at her feet. The teams were again lined up at tb 1890. Tbe oat crops exceeds that of last center, and Harvard gained ten yards, but year by more than 22,000,000 while bushels, Bat to return to later and more refined Yale soon forced the ball back to center but the average per acre is the highest in ten The Supreme Court will shortly delost It, and TrafTord ' tried for a goal from years, i The days. are rootj crops enormous, but cide whether or not our sensational grand tbe field, but failed. The Harvard men muchi are potatoes damaged by rot. Tbe jury is a legal body. I hear men discussing sown is 148,000 less than BEGAN TOiFLATjWITH DESPERATION, acreage of barlejr the possibility of a vigilance committee beis the 541,737 last bushels crop year, yet and soon bad forced the ball to Yale ing formed should tbe court's interpretation owing to the great yield. The acrelarger, twenty-fiv- e law give the victory to the boodlers of yard line, where Trafford agal sown 15 fall! is fall wheat in this per andtherestore age Boss Buckley to '.our arms. tried to kick, goal. but again failed, ad cent sown thati in that 1890, but tbe What child's greater this is, to be sure! Yale, getting; the ball, made a gain play of the yield are hardly as good as I think I know Santalk here time1 was called, prospects Francisco preity well, twenty yards. But T la8t rW' of and Yale won; by a score or ten to none. and I venture to say that it is incapable a vigilance committee. It is up to f indigWorld's Ltoan. Harrison and the Fair HOW THE GAMG WAS WON. y. 21. President Baker nation meetings" and possibly a "committee Wabhinotoi. but the old spirit Is here no of the1 World's polumbian Exposition had of safety," Too many longer. Ldne Rush Was Fata Illy an Interview with President Harrison to- unenthuslastio Eastern Harvard's have settled day. He described at length the progress among us; tbe hordes ofpeople Weak, While Yale's Waa Perfect. pleasure-sthoughtless, and of future undertbe prospects great Nov. 21. The great sons too eeking are numerous, SpmnariELP, Mass., native ' to attention the taking, devoting particular and the police and militia are tool strong to game Is over and Yale won, 10 to 0. Fully subject of the $5,000,000 loan. The Presithe kind being even 25.000 people saw the blue wave victorious dent showed the deepest interest in the permit of anythingof.of The y, prevailing moral seriously thought In Hampden Park and when tbe subjeet. and expressed his Intention to do tone Is too low, and public spirit altogether could be done all him that was to contest was over unaniaroperly it. the by great weak. exposition, aad said that if tooThe mous conviction that the best team had help along the concluded local heavens will crack, though, he to recommend that ultimately won. All the morning clouds bung heavily, Congress extend! farther aid to the project, should the Supreme Court disband the grand but later the sun came out and the laiit he would do it from the conviction that It jury ; and tbe "leading citizens" will be to was his duty. and would give no half- the fore with- a bound, as usual. If a requisite was ; dded to make the day pervigilance committee or any other agency hearted support to the measure. fect. would relieve us of a few score of these The story of tbe game Is simply one of th e citizens whose leadership consists in Mexican over leading Rnlllon Blocade Raised. Harvard. The supremacy of Yale their names Into, the newspapers Not. 21. A Tamplco, Mex- getting Nw Cambridge eleven were simply Orleans, cause,; one of tbe most annoying and tbe best! team- won. Tbe Harvard ico, special says: The bullion blockade, without eurses life in San Francisco would minor rush-tin- e asand of weak beeqi effect in which has little here for the past be lifted. A of was'fatally nice lot some of them are, too. sistance to her half-bao- k, while month. Is broken, and 23,400 bars of silver There is Isadore Guttey for example, .who accumulated here Is being exported as raptalk's limb was axjiost rurscrr. had been "leading" for a generation. He as facilities will idly transportation permit. The great Deffendger fairly eclipsed h i This delay In bullion shipment was caused has for some months past been up to hfs proved himself to fce by tbe Monterey smelters refusing to pay ears in reforming the Democratic party, and reputation and easily the greatest guard In the country. Maokle the Government charges of $3 made has decorated himself with tbe title! of was no match for him. For general because he sails a boat o Sunfor assaying every bar exported. The assay Commodore work behind the line. Bliss carried charges on from inthe now bay as a relaxation days been reduced to $3 for surance A young off the honors of the day. I1U tackling and every 135have week. duties the during marks. This result is not entirely woman who claims were phenomenal. In punting ho his has to be rushing daughter to the but most smelters, satisfactory they was a good match for the Harvard captain-Behinwith a tale of brutal neglect, and turned up for the It accept present. tbe line no word of criticism can he is obliged to make public acknowledgbe charged to Harvard's team, but without of a ment family. Another one, Th Texas Drouth Bruken. who having swindled his creditors and gone any support I they were helpless against 21. Nov. The Denison. Tex., drouth Yale's fine tackier. The blocking off was which has out of business with a fortune. In his wife's prevailed here since the early name, has plenty wretched, and the Yale rushers wn down summer months, of leisure, is on all the and caused great suffering committees for improving on the backs before they could start. and exinconvenience, is broken. There has tirpating wickedness. Still things Newell, Lake and Corbett did some and stern another a steady rain for twenty-fou- r hours, as to vice who derives bis large income brilliant Individual work, but ' tbe lack of been to Indications and all continued rain. point team Work neut rallied, it. of which he is from the houses of ill-fa, A tbbusand tons of hay and miles of fenccome from can the What landlord. good THArroRD's ORXAT ipTjirinto were fires caused ing destroyed by by the men such as these, or men who will consort did much to keep down the score, and mucin excessive dry spelL with them? Many honest, men do, bat that disappointment was felt with the work of do shows them to be He men. Governor i'ale his the Condition. managed captain. of the wrong stuffthey UoTey's reformers. for tc when tbe ball went" him be finely, but At this crisis San Francisco needs a moral Indianapolis, Not. 21. Governor Hovey, Moses. lost ground. who is suffering from asthma, had a sinkWe are a hard crowd. But throush repeatedly It, was a kicking game throughout. After ing spell and' his condition at mid- the great inert mass of selfishness, stupidity Yale scored the first touchdown In four night was alarming. sin and dirt which makes up tbe body of minutes. Harvard begau to punt and conk this, as every other city's population, a J . tlnued these! tactics during tbe rest of the Occidental." lb thrill of In is running. Tbe . In first the No. ratne. half tbe ball wai la IS E. 1st South St. Our wines and telligent righteousness are and few patriotic Harvard's territory most of the time. In liquors, etc, are pure, old, and ,of the best All that is wanting Is a leader a real tha PBconi t-half Harvarl force 1 tha r5fl'f a isUJlitlan. r. itlly trr flsadlns citizsn" a msa wHSs. - Cre, cf -a tim, Sl rar:ra twl, ie reared. cs3 .vrlV l;ercUoa, ty Mass., Nov. 21 This clt by tbe wearers of tb BpRiNonru), y was owned blue and the-- crimson. The hotels an streets were crowded since morning. an tbe early and late trains added thousands tl tbe throngs. Tbe weather for the gam was perfect cool and cloudy, with a little wind. Betting last evening was nearly odds were given on Yale even, but to-dMost of the Harvard men arrived last nigh at 11:45. The Yale delegation came at noon by two special trains. Most of tbe city store to-da- , Hominy Bill won. Hydy second, Blackburn third. Time 1:46. Lady Fifteen-sixteent- h of a mile Tom Elliott won. First Lap second, Reuben Payne third. Time 1:41J4. of a mile Let a B. won Tea Set second, Josje third. Time :50. Mile Nine-sixteent- . hs ay ! The right to sit on a Jury is one which very citizen demands, Having secured the right be uses ail his cunning in the effort to evade Jury service. Usually a legal voter Is a qualified Juror, but in this Territory be must also be a taxtrue, payer. Tbe reverse of this rale is not withfor be may be permitted to pay. taxes out being a votes or a 'Juror. In tbe old decided that a voter, days the priesthood If a Gentile whose vote might particularly afTect the result of an election, had to prove that he had actually paid taxes during the year before his vote would be taken. i Cole-ma- the Stockton when tbe yearling filly Arthur HeEwen track Submits, a Revised Faust a, by Sidney, ras driven a mile by Sander in 2:23. breaking the world's record Opinion of San Franeiseo. of 2:28J. It was a jpronderful performance, as the Ally was never paced before, having trotted last Tuesday in 2i40. Tbe filly was well rated and made a splendid finish, comseconds. She went ing the last quarter in 35 to the quarter post In :37. the half in BUT IT YON'T REVIVE THE VIGILANTES. In 1:50 and the tbe 1:13, mile In 2:25. Valensin's filly Fausta broke tbe yearling record; doing a mile in 2:2f. The yearling trotting record ot 2:26. held by Belle A Ton(h Lot Expression fn Regard Bird, was equaled by, Little Sidney, a filly to tbe Superior Judges The Low oi r rou rrou. Public Standard of Virtue Some Vale's JLIn; Was Almost Parfct4- Deffendflr of Yale Proves Him seir the Greatest Guard' In tbs Tbe Nashville Itaces. Country TrafTortl's Great Pontlti g jgl. Five furlongs Tom Nashville. for Harvard It Was a Kicking Karl won. MandNov. B. second. Abandon third. Time 1:07. Game Throuithont. of a mile M j brains, judgment and bravery above all, an honest man, with an honest man's scorn or "meanness, indirection and pretense. Such a man, ordering the Guttes and to the rear and calling on the- - manhood of the town to follow, oou Id rouse tbe souls and imaginations of even tbe constituents of Barry and O'Toole and clean this as it never was cleaned before. I don't city rnean by heading a mob but by lnsplrine all tb'ttt is civilized in San Francisco to unite for action at the polls. But moral Napoleons are as scarce as tbe article, if not military more so, and I presume we shall have to worry along with our Boul angers, every mother's son of whom has an eye on an ofiica as a reward of virtue. These letters don't deal in scandal, bat tbe occurrence of a grand Hebrew wedding here was preceded by an 'incident which shows that Mr. Gutte is not the only gentleman having occasion to wish he hadn't, and it carries so many tporals that I shall tell the story. Very late on the night previous to'the wedding the groom, who Is young and home along Kearny rich, was some reveling bachelor friends street with returning to: whom he had been giving a farewell feast,. A.yoang woman accosted Mr. Esau, ami he bade her rudely to be gone. "Not till you give me another $500, she cried. "I want to live on, now you've shook me!" enough They quarreled till the coward actually She screamed, a crowd of struck her. 'night-bird- s and a policeman, pushgathered ing his way through, seized the man. Then the full horror of his position burst upon the mind of Mr. Esau. He begged not to be arrested, but the furious young woman Insisted. Esau at last actually fell upon his knees on the sidwalk and chattered out a prayer for mercy to the officer, telling who he was, how be was to be married on tbo morrow, and blubbering that he would be ruined if arrested. With eager hands he fumbled out a fat pocketbook from his inside pocket, appeased the vituperative girl with a wad of bills, and the policeman relented. Then tbe gallant youth flew Into a cab, and was driven off amid the cheers of the crowd. A great deal of spaoe was given to the wedding by the society reporters. home to me the other day It was we how apt brought all are to undervalue tbe familiar. I had been under; the impression that San Francisco Is aS rather village-lik- e place, and so it seems to one j who returns after a long stay In the roaring hurly-burl- y of New York or Chicago. But when last I went out upon Kearney Saturday afternoonroom to which street ALL. three-quarte- rs ds j AFTER SO DEAD HOT to-d- ay RUSH LINE FATALLY WEAK HARVARD'S lte Ilouck Sncceetletl by Ills Son. goal from the field, but broken record- by Tivcdty Thonsandf People. 1 Kwoxvicur. Tenn., N$v. 21. Fragmenreturn from the special election to flit tary the. vacancy caused ty the death of Congressman Ilouok. (ndlOate the election of his son. John O. HiueU. oyer J. C. Williams. Iemocrat, by a majority : of between 6000 aJ CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEIBEE 22, 18D1. Another World's Record Broken. CaL, Nv. 21. Another world's Stocktos, on was The Great Football Hatch Witnesse DOOU IM THB FACES . . for times. failed both try ry The report were Alliance men, with the paS word. and could have taken seats with the council and their complaint. This would havepresented been an and brotherly way of settlement, orderly but. says the report, the refusal of Yeaman to Join In public discussion. involving bis protest and the Ocala platform, settles one fact that it was the desire of the to Inform rr convince this council of Its error. Your committee recom-mento the brotherhood that for the future no attention be given or recognition any ooe claiming to be an Alliance granted man. while at the same time affiliating with the band known a the IV 9. Hall, McAllister and Yeaman aud 700.' o iance to HARVARD IiAIE . lr. Yeaman ant. hfs friends. averts that two or" more of tberu cf CONQUERS TKtBU3Sri3: SALT - ng slow-movin- g, easy-goin- Tbe 1 ry I ht $257,-764,5- 29, e ds . attire, or else criticism has subdued made upon certainly the Impression by these moving masses of lovely Indeed, jivas anything but garish. a - Arthur i ve-ya- ra 21.--Th- e I ... f - : ; law-abidi- ng, self-center- ed, to-da- - . ' .! i i oat-playe- d, -- 1 . all-arou- ; nd , d left-band- ed . Dal-lowe- lL me j well-meani- ng to-nig- ht, -- wide-awake- U-c- ' McEwkn. SPOBTIHO NOTES. Major Dave Levey has offered a purse of a tug of war contest between tbe g50fpr teams of tbe Danes and Swedes. The match is. to come off at tbe Exposition grounds on Thanksgiving Day after the close of tbe coursing tournament. The Swedes were awarded the second prize at the contest in San Francisco a short time ago. ..t Captain Lange reports that his team Is about completed, and he proposes to lose no time in getting it into form. He says that tbe Americans must win. ' ct k it, for the eye women it was Parisian ine eiteut produced; by 'e.acuy boulevard. . I am glad that Max O'Rell. who admires American! women so, is coming out here. There is a treat waiting for him. He really hasn't seen American women yet. ve-ya- ra to-spea- I bad been from tho ay to-nig- g, confined for a couple of weeks, I confess San Francisco amazed me. It was not the crash and clatter of tbe traffic but the bright alertness of the people, aud above all the of the women. Not on New York's beauty avenues certainly, not even in Paris itself, can you see such complexions. Nor such figures, either. Every other girl I saw, almost, would pass for a beauty anywhere else. The stem of them, too! Vitalthem to the tips of ity thrilled their toes. Bounce. That's the word. Tbey walked . as if they were going somewhere. The climate was pushing them. Put half a dozen such girls on Broadway, and they would be as runaway horses compared ' with the poor native dawdlers there. As for dress well, either a great deal that is false has been written about the gaudiness of our women's street ' 21.-r-- ns The ground for tbe tournament to be held next Thursday Is completed, and tbe tournament Is an assured success. . Henry Bewes received a valuable St. Bernard bitch from England a day or two ago. The animal is a beauty, and has been over four weeks in coming from England and the passage cost her owner $123.;! Her weight is 152- - pounds. Her color is of tbe richest orange- white. She is tbe be9t specimen of eanine! beauty in Utah or the whole of the United States. Mr. Bewes says that he will tournament. exhibit the dog at She Is named Lady Ross and bears her name - the-comln- g proudly. - In the pool tournament at the Cullen last beat Fred Youngberg evening. Kid Gauthier by a score of 100 to 59. The game was well played, a number of brilliant shots being made. Monday night Kid Gauthier and : Charlie Caswell will play. The Yale men In town were a crowd happy last evening over the result of the football game at Springfield. One enthuslastio young of the scientific school proposed graduate Yale men hire a band and promethat tbe nade tbe town. There was a general desire to be back in New Haven for tbe night, as the town would be surely painted red until morning. The Harvard men here took their defeat philosophically, remarking that they had expeotea tbe score would have been larger In Yale s favor. There was a merry knot of college men In the University Club rooms last night, celethe football victory of tbe after brating noon. Elinu Yale Burrltt, Yale "00, made a neat and ornate address in Latin, and at the close of the toasts favored bis enchanted listeners. with a song. Mr. Burrltt is an enthusiastic graduate. . HOWJTO - ESTtR AND COND1TTOIV A GRBTHOrjITD. Next to breeding the best available stock the most Important thing to the man who desires to be a successful courser is to prebe Intends to run In tbe very pare the dogsmanner. ; best possible To lay down a set of hard and fast rules for training greyhounds would be to work a For what is only ordinary great injury. exercise to one dog would be death to and food upon which one dog will another, come into tbe most perfect condition will stompositively sicken a dog with a weak ".' ii ach..' ;.-- ' To be a successful trainer a man must in the first place have sufficient love for the work to make trouble a pleasure, and secondly, mast have a vast amount of tact and Judgment and enough acquaintance with tbe constitution of his dogs to know the exact measure of food that suits them best. To such a one that trains as a business no Instructions are necessary, bat tbe following bints should prove valuable to tbe far larger class of coursing In tbe country who own one or two dogs and train tbein themselves: Plenty of good nourishing food of a should be given, to puppies light character or will be backward aad in faet they tbey will never attain : their fall size. If it is Intended to run tbe pups as sapplangs or under twelve months old. they should be shown a hare In company of one or two old dogs when about six months old. Slip the old dog to the hare in tbe usual manner; allow the puppy to run loose. It It follows, as it probably will, care should be taken if possible to be up at tbe kill and coax tbe puppy to bite at the hare. Tbe taste of the blood will draw out its natural Instinct to the fullest extent and afterwards there need be no .fear that: the pup will fail to follow any hare It is slipped after. This work should be repeated once preliminary or twice, care being taken that tbe pop never chases a hare single banded,' for the fatigue and probable failure on account of tbe course being too Ions will be liable to discourage the pup and cause it to lose heart in a long race. At this early stage the pup must be carefully dieted and never allowed to run on a full stomach, though no be made to reduce the pup. attempt should of food should be given as lou j as Plenty tbe pup Is growing. Tbe next important step is to accustom tbe pup to the clip. ' I ; : ... This easily the exxy. ez-cos- T.;.cie X-- tha' e.i.l be allowed to pull his slip so that he neither ebokes himself or , tires the man. who holds hi co. nor should he be allowed to back in- - the slightest, degree. pull Carelessness in this particular has caused many a good dog to be beaten simply because when long insllps at a coursing match be would choke himself until almost unable to run. . No one can expect a slipper to take or fracunusual pains with a head-stron- g tions dog. A dog that is troublesome in slips often delays the sport at a public meet--ln- g, of much to the and annoyance '' , the spectators. disgust At about months old for a bitch and nine monthseight for a doc. the regular training can be commenced. At first the exercise should be confined to slow road work, a few miles only during the day. If in good health tbe pup in its play will come near bringing bimself into condition i all the owner noed to do Is to diet carefully and see that tbe bowels are not costive. If the pups taike on flesh too rapidly it Is better to increase the work than to reduce the amount of food, which should be given twice a day and always after exercising, it being a well known faet that a dog oannot digest food while exercised on about, and if running a full stomach he will severely vomit to rid himself of the undigested stuff. Easy exercise as tbe time of coursing draws near, occasional short gallops at full speed are needed to and give full play to the heart open the pipes and lungs- The ground selected for these exercises should be soft turf with a slight incline if possible. The best Is to get an attendantdis-to bold tbe dog while the owners co off a tance aad call tbe dogs to them which the dog will do at his topmost speed. Tbe gallop can be lengthened as tbe dog gains In strength aud wind. A sapplang can be prepared in this way with but little trouble and brought to the slips fit to run for a king's ransom. The best food is oatmeal porridge or corn-mecakes with broth made of meat bones and vegetables. A little of the bouillon can also be given, but raw flesh or even meat should be avoided ordinarily like poison. JBDOAB ALLEV POZ. KTJSIO CKA2TT8. The Denhalter band need an E flat baas player, oue who is willing to devote two nights in the week to practice, aud can fifth and sixth music. Hero is play a good chance for angrade itpplrtng young man to secure a new uniform and a tuba free, and as the band does not take diy engagements the player need not loe any time from his business. The applicant may apply to Manager J. J. IleiTernan at 38 West Third South gtreet between 4 and 3 p. iu. The balance of tho uniforms have been ordered, and are due here Deceber 10th. -- i i The piano manufacturers of New York have adopted a standard pitch. Tic committee, of which William Stclnway was chairman, had been working for months to agree upon a pitch and Colonel Levl-Fuller recently returned from Europe whero he had visited most of the musical institutions seeking information Tbe rommitteo reported In favor of tbo standardA French. Austrian and Italian pitch of 435 doublo vibrations In a second of time, 6s degreeFahrenheit. The report was unanimously adopted and the foregoing ws declared to be the national pitch, to go Into effect by 1. 1j!2, all manufacturers agreeing to July tune tbetr musical instruments, of whatever nature, accordingly. I'lano manufacturers all over the country have been waiting for tbe New York men to take this step. Two thousand forks are on their way from Europe and will be dlstrlbnted throughout the country for ue. The new pitch is 17 vibrations lower than that wblch is now In use In New York. K. - "Can you tell me where I can go to hear some good singing?" an eager-lookin- g guest asked of the hote! clerk. "I haven't beard '"1 any in ten years." "You haven't!" exclaimed tbo: cler',.' been'r "Whcre've you Traveling ltv, Africa?" "No; I've been on tbo road with a couia opera troupe."' iVcir l'orfc Sun. al well-oook- c ed "We arc organizing a piano club. Will "Cheerfully! What pianist do you propose to club first?"' Puck. you join?" Editor Tribune: In your Issue of November 17th appears a combined biographical and critical sketch of Poe, as written There have for the Chicago Htrald. been wrlttoa many articles of this kind from which we may obtain the bare outlines of a miserable life of two score years. We may read of his dubious parentage and his early wayward tendencies; we know of his dissolute habits and we lament his pitiable death. It certainly was not reserved for writers of the present day to recognize his skill In prose nor that poet's genius, brilliant as the light of day. In the realms of the myssupernatural his soul found gloomy, Hagterious, but congenial companions. "She" and Conway's "Called Back" gard's were not the first to transport the marvel-seekeof this age to tho border land of that "undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler returns." It is even possible that Poe's imagination was the inspiration of all such productions of Poe's writings But there is one phase that especiallyI attracts my attention a question that do not remember to have seen raised. To a great extent, may not his pen have revealed the inner life of the rnau? First, take the known quantities. His nature was marked from earliest inunrest;" fancy wifh a condition of "vague education and pride added two most Important elements; ambitious desires teemed in his brain: u passion for strong drink was an g Are; industrious, but unstable habits; great egotism, morbid fancies, a dread of death the, whole crowned with conscious genius. Take these elements, I say, in ever varying proportions, make their home a human frame, breathe upon tbem the breath of Ufej and there results a compound of humanity, whose dally con-of flicts within the soul must be a history life's tumultuous warfare. Nor did this compound entirely lack that ingredient which may, yet transform the Universe manners of a love. Love of kindred, all gentleman, impulses of a kind heart these complicate the problem of such a man's existence. A poet says: A New York letter says: "There bus been much dissatisfaction shown the higher rates to bu charged tbe;couiiig winter for Italian opera, tho prices all over tho house being much in advauco bf thoHs of last reason. Orchestra seats this coming season will be $.", as against S3 of last season, and the simp advance has been mailt In all parts of tbo bouse; even up in the family circle, where the real music lovers congregate, tbe seats aro $1.50 (and this is even with the seventh story of the building), tbe usual rate for an orchestra seat at moat liar-detheaters, although a few theaters, tho have raised tbo 'orlc-- to forlnstance, t'2. vVe are' aping I.ondon prices for our s n, rs i theatrical attractions." a , I Jinks Well, I see tho French didn't sue- -' ceed in hissing down tbe Wagner opera. Winks Of course not. Nothing less than a thunder storm or a dynamite cxplonlon can down Wagner after the orchestra gets : its seoDnd wind! A mass which tho fortunate composer of "Cavallerla ltusttcani" wrote five yenrn afo was recently given In tbo Cathedral of . Orvleto under tbe direction Of Maseagiil himself.: The most pleasing numbers of tho composition were found to be identical wftli those which of late have been so popular In Cavallerla Rusticana." With tbHt liberof judgment as to tbo In trot ijctlou of ality secular music during a church service,--, which prevails in Italy, Slgnor Mascagul. introduced just before tho creeds the fa- -, mous intermezzo of the opera. ' - ever-ragin- ; i ! Woodeu "What do you consider piece of enterprise you evef saw?"' Bulflncb "Well, I suppose .ojd man tho-greates- t Mukepenny did the most enterprising thing 4 I ever knew." "What was it?" BulUnch "Why, be heard that Sijrnor Bas?o Profundo was troubled with frogs In bis throat and be tried to make arrangements with him to get their hind legs." ; "We live two lives on either page The one upon the painted stage, With all the world to boar and gaze And comment on each changing phase; The other that sad life withTu, ' Where love may purify a sin." Ah ! many a sin was bis great tbe burden love must Now, see him "once upon a midnightcarry! his eyes in a mad dreary," frenzy rolling, bis blood on Are in bacchana- ! In this city. Sunday morning, Xovemtx-- r Klizabeth NefT Hall.: aged ' 2, 1891.wifeMary of 11. L. Hall, proprietor of the years, White House. j Notioa of funeral hereafter. HALL, lian revel, all the welrdness of a phenomenal brain finding ventln drunken hallucinations: "Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy form from off my door." But the Raven still is sitting just above bis chamber door; and the lamp-ligo'er him streaming, throws his shadow on tbe Aits soul from out and the shadow that floor; lies floating on tbe floor, shall be lifted nevermore. The scene changes, and we may observe him in calmer moments; the strife of warring elements has oeased; fair and peaceful he looks as he sits there dreaming of childhood's innocent days: "It was manya and many a year ago. In kingdom by tbe sea, That a maiden there lived, whom you know. By the name of Annabel Lee. And this maiden, she lived with no other thought Than to l3ve and be loved by me. love it was stronger by far than our And the love Of those who were older than we Of many far wiser than we And neither the angels in heaven above. Nor tbe demons down under the Can ever dissever my sonl from ihs soul sea, Of the beautiful Aanabel Lee." Again, we see him. a cool, practical man of tbe world, striving for fame, moving hither and thither, writing here a humorous sketch, evolving puzzling stories there, but tlnotured with the mysteries of Poe everywhere. Caustlo criticism, irony, abase and oynicism, represent good impulses ebeoked. turned to evil, expressed with the bitterness of disappointed hope and ambition. But will there not be moments when the memories of the past will overwhelm him? See him now- writhing io tortus as tbe life stalk before him: ghosts of a mis-spe-nt "I stand amid the roar of a shore. And I bold within my hand, grains of the golden sand How few! yet how they creep, thro' my Angers to the deep. While I weep while I n eap! Oh, God I can ! not grasp Them with a tighter clasp? ! can I not save one from the God Oh, pitiless waver Is all that we see or seem, bet a dream within a dream?" his occasional poems, a Throughout is displayed and who variety of emotions hall say that to read between tbe lines Is not to tear aside the Tell from the unseen, to feel the presence of a soul separated front Abnormal was hie fasciits prison of clay? concerns tbe dead ; connation for all that tbe hereafter woula seem to templationa of have sent chill of horror very marrow of his bones. But deep down in this complex nature, under the froth of Idle dissipation, beneath the rushing, edaytag curthe sedirent of life's stream, still be lew ment of fears and all regrets, there, oame to him a desire for rest. Of one little poem well might even be have exclaimed. "Oh, my prophetlo soul!" Come bow with me to the sacred precincts of the dead. And as we Tiew he mortal remains of.Edgar Allen Poe, we may hear his spirit repeating these words in solemn tones: tbe crisis Thank Htaveat Tbe danger is past And the lingering Illness 'J Is ever St And the fever cabled "Living f .5 Is conquered at Last. . "Sadly I know I am shorn ef say strength ' so muscle i move jnd As 1 Heat fall , length But no mat ter I I ft el 1 am better at length. And I rest so ootspoeed Now, la my bd. That any beno.ier 43i7ht fancy we dsd Micht start at beheliieg me. Thinking me eead. ' aht let it aevat "Bet Be foolishly said That my room it it ylooniy Aad narrow ray bed; never Formal feed a di'.'ereat slept TE SS BLE I TG HI N G. ht I When my baby was three month old his to break Cut with cheeks and forehead white pimples on redbegan surface. In a Jew Aft"-r wss terribte. days, itching commenced, which he would rub it, matter would ooze from tbe t lint a points, in it spread over tle. top of M bead, then scabs soon formed on head and faoe. We ued everything we I could bear of fpr nearly Cve months, jit grew I saw worre all the time. r advert inement of the yoi Cutlcnra Remedies In the Wo Chicago yeskiy. RemCotloura purchased edies and commenced their Ube. In three weeks' time there was not a sore or pimple, not even a scar, on head or face. He is nineteen months old now, and has no signs of the disease. His soslp is healthy and he hns a beautiful head of hair. (See portrait herewith.) Mas OSCAR JAMES. Woodston, Kan. Cuticura Eesolvent , . (4 e tag piaster. th ; - Viea-rmida- faan T. A. D. 139 laiAL. Tiiwtobt or Utah, Office, fi, Stnur. Aotary L. ra&Ua. I f 88. I, Elijah Sells, Secretary of tbe Territorv r Utah, do hereby certify that the abre to J fom art gctcg is a full, troe ana correct comci 1 con.n DGti statement oi toe rri.( .... Connecticut Mutual Li'n Ibi'jht r c i t 4 cf Hartford. Conn.. 1, . SUth day cf November, 1 i. htjt 'T cf a j i.-.-- .j act Telitir i 'i proved llarvb 7. 1 i. In w'.tnes whefecf I Y.ir ui f"tri , Hass riven iTSove are Although the to Hluttrats taken at randon, r.r--they ttrve 1 : ef Tcs'a the peculiar and ia vl tt t: 3 ssr'r Imagination. 12rf3 ttst net ftta cur events of his of his sb!(2s. net t'..-cf t at trisy his art, obsccre t".a :'cf Lis eocey t!sr. f t iu cf a v?s!l- - t 3 Frcos;- rscf t 3 : i t- t! lie I Of otss-ne- ss V U-A- wcr-i-tric- - - i t) 1 . r;f"i i - tr O.: itt T , 1' ; ... ., ( , 1 ,M , t J ; ,: Casa-acrtev- aUl" lajuiti.j faw - a.l7S."JOT.S S,S72.0ue.l ar w,. nirt alnrober : w. adJ uuran acnt far tha TarrHarr at UtaJ wkaas sarriaa) at arinii in any aril muos final aul enpur mar ba aaad. Cindl 8. Bicker. T Tsa raeaipta ...v7,t1S.e4l 41 daring tha jaax 5 7 ba axpasaea dno( t yaax wet.. ........ ....a,fes,7a,W I I . Scats aa Oacjrrr a B,trot. ( an 4 E4ar4 M. ; Baaaa, fta oh St. Tr!ar, at tba CoaBaetieM Mutaai LUa Imaarasea Camaajiy, beiai atilr aarora. oapaaa aada aav tbas thar ara tia aaa ancriaad eOar. at OaesaaBy, aad that tha s lata man t of tha rcaarml caaditio of said aaaapaaj is aurraat according .a Uta hast at their isiarmajUoa, kaanrl adgs aad baiiaf, raspaettvaly.Jaam . Titxoa, VtearraaldanS, Edw,d M, Bctcs, Sabaerfbad and awara to hafora aaa, taia Bcrat.ry. day af - i ttm mat nrplos Tha bum of it . i fa. tiartfvrd, bnnui at CMipuy aaMU u. ........ ........ ....r4,74T,TeT iw t its babi tti orr libiUtiM 4 Tba Tb MMsat - . y . ! : --. ; For the year ending December 81, 1890. of the n ditlon of tbe Connecticut Motaal Life Insar anoe Company made to tbe Secretary ef the Ter ' f of Utah, in pursuance of an Act ritory Marca to Life Insurance Companies, approvedrelating r. t&sa. ... , ,i Vmtc-- I t Kmm t OTBpaaT bb4 io ofUna. Tb Cocuaetiaat Conm. Lif S - . 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U pages. 60 illustrations, beautl- and Skin tO purified Scalp BABY O fled by Cntloura Soap. ana Absolutely L. pui ACillliG SIDES AUD BACK, Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Pains and : one q minWeaknesses relieved la Avntl-Palute by the Cuticara ; Piaster, the first and only pale-ki- ll - - la i V My infant, eighteen months old, was; afflicted with skin eruptions on his hips. Bad sores came on other parts. Ail remedies failed until I. procured Cnticara. Cared a year and no return of ' aggft Mrs. A. M. WALKER. CarsonvOle, Ga. surf-torment- ed And to tlt'-- t you h 5n - to-th- . Five Months. In Ererythlng lVeelM not, a Soar or Three Pimple. Cured by Cntloura. Ueexl c Art t . 4 |