davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
BASEBALL.
INITIAL VS., ATLANTIC.

MUTUAL VS.. ATLANTIC
The Goldie benefit match attracted many
spectators yesterday the Union Grounds an exciting
contest being expected between the old mines Of the MI
tual and Atlantic Clubs of 1870 The game, however,
proved one-sded and decidedly unintercstihS The
score Ia as follows:
club. I. a. %. itl sth. 9Th III eth sts Total
S t,ss,i'...:.. 9 ! | 8 S--ss
Umpire John Echo Club Time ofgsme hCnr s. minutes
First base BY tlantc Mutual times huns earned
Atlantic MUTUAL Totaffelding erIo-AtlAnh@ ~ hunS "a
RS ATHLETICS vs. WHITE STOCKINGS ="
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept, 1s.-The fourth cham
pionship game between the Athletics Of Philadelphia
and the White Stockings of Chicago was won by the
former. The score is follows
Cub. In 3D. 3D. ib sth s,h. III. s,s. 9th. Totals
AAsas'...S 9 3 : 81
Runs .sneiAthle,cs S, Chicago Bases eaned-AthiGt
srs i3 total 20. Chicago f u TOTAL 10 CUpre, Sam Holly OF
Buffalo. . - --. -.... Ill, ,.r,,,, -.
Mills frst-base Wood, seconds Nelson, third; Force,
shortstop Zetein pitcher; Allison catcher Treacey,
1effed Cuthbert, centerfeld! Martini rlghtneld ana
change pitcher 1t is confidently asserted that all OF te
above have signed ARTICLES to play in the Chicago club
during the season Of 1872
The Pastimes of Baltimore defeated the
Oympcs of Washington yesterday by score OF 20 ~ e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY.

Noon ' sam Midnight
6fo GG' "
HIGH TIDE TO-DAY
Long Br,ntb. Rrcfs. BAIT y ard n,,
va, aud Cohey IL n ]. DahI r'u,"'ns -
p m' s1,n,
1851 Has 1887 = - I:"i ''''
49, WEATHER THIS VICINITY.
(See Fifth rage)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

Those of our readers who desire their Hal
take the when young should HALLS VEGRTASL
SIcLIAS HAIR RE.EwER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

THE BEST PLACE in Ncw-Ycrk to bry RELI-
PAsHI NArLE Jg"HLRY aud
STERLING SILVER sQUIEEs " FutoLs Diamond specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

BLEACHING, CLEANING and DYFING OFFICES
IoKp broadway Twnyecc nIs' $50 BrOomest
Broadway Madeup garncnt es feathers gloves &C., cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
inspectors 90 as to make IL impossible TO build with
safety as you know what you will DO blamed
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
FLEETWOOD PARK FALL TROTT1NG NETTING
FIRST DAY-LADY BACCHUs WINS THE 2o4
PURsE-CHARLEY GREEN AND MEDOC EACH
WIN TWO HEATS FOR THE 2:2S PURSE-AN
UNFINISHED RACE.
The Fall Trotting Meeting of the Fleetwood
Park Association began yesterday the heavy rain OF
Saturday having caused a postponement OF the opening
There was large assembage Of the lovers OF uo'hs'
and from the excellence OF the sport the mcetihg
surpass In brilliancy the one given last opih' Inv
track was in fine order, having dried UP raPiuiJ " w
rain that fell during the latter Fart OF the previous "ceA
The managers Of the Association have made numerous
improvements since the Spring meeting ne" S',hu
for the timers the reporters has been erected on e
bluff opposite the judges stand, and handsome WOODEN
railing separates the anu ses present yes
erday both in the ladies' stand ana In tne parony ~
the Clubhouse and all seemed to take warm ih'e'ea'
Two Nurses were announced be trotted for the first
and The second of Oo for horses Thirteen horses
were entered for the 1884 race, ana nve OF tnel
Ga ppeStef r bay y% mare Hartford Belle bay
mare Fanny Lambert H. Howe's black mare Bele MOI.
absc n We're Tempest Eight Bells Lotta Ellen Te
Brown Kitty Young Thornc BisnaT r' ana Frank ine
{:s5 s:i:s: !: Is Is
rrr,-wooD p.nr-Moaa.y, Sept @-pu.. elsN For tor',
goo to third. =,
C L. Bsckuss h. NJ. Lady Bacchus. ! !
l. ]. Bowen's g., Joe Hooker. ..................
Howc's blk. Belle Morrell .
6. p Carpenters b. m. Hartford Belc...........
J. Dugrey's b. H., Fanny Lamhert..............
Time.
Quarter. Half Mile. Mile.
LIST Heat St - go
Sd Heat. 81 l'hf 3D.
The second race for G2S horses Was for purse OF
q OOO the winner taking $780, the second morse Soo
and the third 5000 Twelve horses were entcred ana au
started, followsi j: L. Doys Dr. IN. Lazy augusta!
j. Rafters b. e. Dresden; j. LOvetts br. Young Bruno;
NJ Robins br, g. James II. Coleman B. Mace's wn. s.
Modoc; T7Carpenter's 9. H. SUSIE g. r. Carpenters D.
rolls b. g. Ben Stark j. J. BOwen's g. M Sea Foam b.
McLaug6lins b. m. Mary and A. Patterson's en-. g.
Orcadnaught, In the betting Sea Foam ana Mary
brought SO EACH SUSIE s5 Medoo, &as Young Bruno,
t22; Lady Augusta, slG the field, s25
SAM DsY-Purss that rod better an
2.la. 81 lln firth % iecOnd. 500 10 tLnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

"FAVORITE RECREATION OF TIE GRAND
DrKR ALExsl"Ghe RUSSIAN Yaro BATES, ros % and 25 East
sgrecsble ein9. laurols 10 the
baLe take them cal rccOl4eud them high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19

Purity and Cleanliness are the only safe
disease at this and BK"Ho The bet
deooh,e your premises Prepared only
by TILDEs Co., l76 Wilhams;.. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
TAnEcuneenenty.I
WHITCoMB'S ASTHMA REMEDY-Sure cure.

Alexis is coming, heisho, heigho, and the
upper hneL Get ont your hest things girls but don't
caps Russian Grand Duke for he crgsged" for the
gent, who wish make arca Appearance the occasion Of
the visit let them KyOx No. 2 CTougsy and the Great
Halter them with lead gear g. for ki.g look uroD His
s,vles ar, nlmitabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19


ese metallic sdy like essrsp when used er the tocr Of
e. .. sssg Sssss e. 70 sTPe'r . hs'E Weights an .n I
NJ ne directions OF cOHTe,en persons thoroughly acquainted
t eli its physical and other properties well as its powers OF resist
this respect following qualifications the
Rson who undertakes construction OF buildings OF this Kind rs
feed three distinct species strain na,0c
CD. 81 tie proportion Of the beam 20 as to have the forces of
and Gully baauce when the beam about to under
=, which govern expansion Of order to
sare sound ehg AL equal Of teon during the process
The law as amended to 60 into effect Immediately
after the Goth Of last APRIL the date Of ts passage
Dot the Superintendent OF Buildings confederate Of the
c that most OF the iron manufacturers had contracts
tnoonp etcd which prior the passage Of the
law. permitted nearly three months to elapse before
INTERIM OF about three months IT deemed that there
sufficient time for the iron manufacturers to become
and In order that they could thoroughly understand
what was required Of them under the present
spectfvely As my assaant evidently conceived il
ong out proper even " strain interpreting the law
- to make appear that it would permit compelling the
place In Eat Thirf nrstst, where 1t is assumed am
deeply Interested personally 20 better proof Of the
tlis quotation "WhO referring to the Inspector,
81 present MYSELF shall be ot notified OF the time
sad where the test will 9e made by re person or
xed" which Is an extract from secton 20 Of the exist
Sng building law This law says, aSso that II shall be the
duty OF the inspector siiapy to cup 1--WE e ts ana 70
manufacturers designate the paee wpeie he Mst
shall be made and protected In TIVE law iseu 10 TINS
respect, the charge that they must convey Iei prodac
tois TO any establishment In which have personal IN
terest u will be sccn is absolutely false, ann e sln
au0n mat bought tcsting-inachiDe WIN view VI
A1nlts VI tests wherever the iron nnufc HreIs tos
Seves designate and In addition. II provideS tnat ,9ey
tcuted ny means Of machine or by pedup girp. a
yeetlhxmaehAs eacaipe Al shk0lute necessity Tor 9e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
TOMORROW.

Among the property holders and business
men of this City, it has for years been
fashionable to sneer at politics and politicians.
The denizen of brOwn-stone palace, living
on his rents or his dividends, o' directing a
large and profitable industry or traffic, let
election after election go by unheeded or
secuted, and elevated his nose as he sought
opportunity to inform his well-to-do cronies
that he never meddled with politics. Leaving
the conduct of public affairs, so far as his
own action and influence went, to those who
made of politics q ganful trade, he was SO
short sighted as to urge their degradation rs
excusing him from doing the duty imposed on
him by the first principles of representative,
republican institutions. At length, an unwonted
hubbub in the journals and on the exchange
attracts his attention, and he is made 20 COM
prehend that the men to whom he surrendered
the conduct of public affairs have stolen the
| City poor and wantOnly augmented her Debt
| till it amounts to O mortgage of ten per cent.
on his whole estate. Of course, the theft Is m
excusablc; but is he not served exactly night
May we not hope that his sore lesson will prove
worth all its heavy costf
We exhort every legal voter in our City not
already registered to make it his first business
tomorrow 10 De so. ne pldCe VI Repatriation
in your district can hardly be three blocks from
your residence: show that you have turned
over new leaf by giving your public duty its
proper place for once. True, you might regis
ter in the evening; but the few hours after
dark should be left to those who must devote
every hour of sunshine to the earning of their
daily bread. Set your neighbors good cx-
ample by registering before going to your
store Office, OF shop, tomorrow.
Having thus done what you ought, you may
fairly and proudly ask your acquaintanCcs and
neighbOrs to follow your good example, never
doubling that they will thank you for the
reminder if they be good and true men. But
be sure to register yourself before setting your
face toward the scene of your days labors.
We hope to record Oh Thursday the regis
tration of not less than Fifty Thousand
Voters tomorrow; for not less than twO-thirds
of the names then registered will be those
of stern opponents to the Tammany Ring and
its frauds. Let us electrify the country by
the magnitude of our registration tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
A CENUJAE "NEW DEPiRTCRE."

japan appears to be thoroughly i'll earnest.
OR Treaty with her, concluded less than a
score Of years ago, was the beginning vi IL
series of movements in that Empire winch
have already affected great changes, and which
bid fair to accomplish complete reversal
both of her internal and foreign poliy. lIither-
to believed to be welded by the traditions ~
centuries of conservatism to sr!l-suiicing
isolation, she ceems now eager to DO
received into the circle Of the conn rcLal
nations of tie West Her whole fanric Of
government has been changed. Tnity has
superseded duality in administration; spiritual
and temporal powers yea'cd III one
supreme Executive; the vast feudal powers of
the Daimios abrOgatcd ambassadors dispatched
to Foreign Powers; her young men of superior
ability sent to Europe and this country to
educate themselves i'll all that may be found
therein best worth knowing; all valuable
labor-saving machinery eagerly sought out and
purchased; railways introduced, the first Of
which, between YedO and Yokohama, Is just
completed, while the latter city Is itself
q monument of progress, being to great
extent the creation of the tide of foreign COM
merce now setting toward those shores.
Most of these radical changes have been ef-
fected within tho past decade, celebrity that
would have been re markablo in European
but is almost startling in IN As'atic nation.
The Government seems to be thoroughly COM
mitted to an anti-exclusion and progressive
policy, and while encouraging the spirit which
has already achieved 30 great revolution ut
home, is seeking to perfect and multiply ITS
Diplomatic and commercial relations with tho
prominent nations of Christendom. Ratiiica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
Nesut1ork Daily 0tib119tt.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1871.

tits expected that the French Assembly will remove
from Versailles Paris during the coming Winter. The
steamship Peere arrived at BreSt FROM this city in
sdays II hours. steamer has been sent to Haytl
from Havana with instructions concerning the Hornet
e. Kelly the murderer OF Head Constable Talbot, Is
90 trial in Dublin.
The Mayor and other officials OF Lexington, Ky have
been arrested for felony. Several OF the Los An
Veles (Cal) riotcrs have been indicted. - Mayor
Wells Of sclt Lake City las been admitted to bail
HOwes circus has met With serious accident near Hud-
tou two men being kHel and another seriously injured
Two Of the Ludlowst. Jail prisoners were discharged
by Judge Barnard. go Justice IngrHham granted an
order for the of James Fisk, jr in the Mansfield
suit - Nothing has been beard from IngersOl or
Woodward - Tho report that Tweed had with
drawn from the Senatorial contest in the WITH District
Is authortativcly denied. - The Athletic Club OF
Philadelphia has won the baseball championship. -
Gold, IlIi, I'LL, l1l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

Mr.. George Ticknor Curtis is scarifed by a
master hand. Associated with Mr. Richard
O'Gorman in the frivolous case brought by
that newly-awakened officer against Tweed,
Mr.. Curtis has written quibbly, pettifogging
letter advising the Corporation Counsel that
the State has no chance as against Tweed.
The review of this bit of special pleading,
made by Mr.. O'Conor, is not only logically
conclusive as to the bad faith and sOphistical
character of Mr. Curtis and lis plea, but
leaves Linn without much cuticle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
TIE MORMON QUESTION.

Indications of the breaking down of the
Mormon herarchical system grow stronger and
stronger every day. The Prophet is believed
to be fugitive from justice. Several of his
chief lieutenants are in custody, charged with
capital crimes The laws of the United States
are enforced in Utah for the first time since
the settlement of the Territory. Polygamous
husbands are placed by the Hawkins verdict
at the mercy of their first and only Legitimate
wives and the Mormon women are freed
from the degrading bondage in which the
Church has held them ever since revelation
instructed Brigham Young that the secret of
sanctity was to marry a dozen spOuSes at
once. The faith of the Saints may be
strengthened by persecution. They may
cling all the more earnestly to their peculiar
creed because the hand of the Gentiles is
armed against them. That is o matter with
which we have no concern but when they
substitute the rule of hierarchy for the civil
government established by the Constitution of
the United States, and teach that their Bishops
and Elders are superior in secular matters to
the laws Of the country, they open an issue
which we cannot affect to despise. Their re-
ligion may take care of itself; but their civil
pOlity must be brought into conformity with
republican principles.
Tho recent proceedings in Salt Lake City
are important because they attack the political
usurpations of Mormonism rather than its re-
lgious superstition, and attack them in q
practical and strictly legal manner. They are
merely the enforcement of laws common to
the whole country, and essential to the good
order and decency of any state of society. 1t
has been notorious for the last twelve or four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

The Republicans (Old Organization) of the
With Senate District Q8th, Goth, and 2lst
Wards) last evening nominated CnRIsropHER
PULLMAN for Senator. They decided to DO
this, after long and earnest dcliberation, tor
these reasons:
l. There was till now no Republican candl-
date in q district containing not less Than
Nine Thousand Republican voters.
Q. Many Republicans utterly refused to vote
for either james 0'Brien or John j. Bradley
8. Not few Republicans would not go near
the polls unless a Republican candidate Tor
Senator was brought out: so that the lack OF
such a candidate was likely to prejudice our
State ticket.
Mr.. Pullman has served in the Common
Council, and IS widely known as upright and
capable. There is not a fraction of discount
on him, and never will he. lie will not de-
cline, and very determined effort will he
made to elect him. That he is filter. ADLER,
and more deserving than either of his COM
petitors, few will deny. So all together now
for CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN and the good old
CDuSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

Treasurer Spinner seems to have thought it
worth while. to contradict, in his annual re-
port, the stories relative to warrants alleged
to have been made out at the Treasury for
his benefit. These, and the tale for credu-
Ions marines about the criminal wrecking Of
q California steamer with Government bonds
on board, are shown to be the baseless false
hoods which everybody supposed them to be.
Perhaps it Is just as well to thus dismiss
these absurd fabrications into the limbo of
exploded frauds, but the Treasurer himself
stands above vndiCation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

The resignation of Gov. Bullock of Georgia
will take the country generally by surprise
Tho relations of the Governor and the people
of his State have been inharmonious for over
year. At one time the dissatisfaction of the
people took the shape of serious charges
against the Executive, and there were pro-
nOunced rumOrs of articles of impeachment
being likely to be preferred. The long alb
sence of the Governor from the State, also,
was made an excuse for complaints by many
who were ready enough for any such Occa-
sion. Latterly, however, whatever may have
been the condition of affairs inside the State,
the world outside has not had any informa-
ton which would lead to an expectation of
the step which the Governor has just taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

Mayor Wells of Salt Lake City may consider
himself fortunate in being chief municipal
officer lust now. Indicted for murder, he has
been admitted to bail in the amount of $4,000,
the United States Judge himself pleading
chat the Mayor, as head of the city police,
could not preserve order in the city If he
were locked up at Camp Douglas. The in
dictment however, is part and parcel of the legal
proceedings instituted against sundry leading
Mormons, and, it must be confessed, is not so
much in the interest of abstract justice as In
that of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
NILSSON AS yIOLETTA,

r NILSSON Ab TIOLETTA.
Miss Nilsson achieved last night, in "In
Tfsvata," the most genuine artistic that
rewarded her this season. Hor voice showed al It's
vented strength and purity, and all that SvSry deli
cacy which constitutes its peculiar charm her In
depreciation Of the music OF the part seemed 70 DO
prompted by high conception Of tho composers mssn-
ing and an honest endesvor TO give IL full utterancs
There but slight Of the sentimentaty which
30 much OF her snglng there was on the
contrary, great doal Of real legitimate art; We place
her VioeAz. therefore, merely musical performance,
before her Lucia and even before her excellent Lady
Henrietta. One, at least, Of the principal airs,
the "Ah, fors' lu" has often had .
place on her concert programmes and need soy
how she sings 1t, though tho stage IL naturally
far better than the platform Quite equal TO this last
night her share In the finale Of Act III; and We
should perhaps rate equally good her duet with Ger
mont, the Parad Cara" the "Addio del passato;"
and the terrible duet In the last scene Gran DOf
morir" These are all remarkable for exquisite
delivery no less than for strong dramatic expression
AS piece OF acting her ViOlet1 almost beyond cr
okm In each scene watch the gradual change
wrought by the purifying influence Of true love In the
character OF tho wretched lady Of pleasure,
until tho story which opens amid tho fri
voty and gayety of tho ballroom ends
In the awful tragedy OF tho death-chamber. By what
delicate gradatons Of look tonc gesture the change
Is depicted and the spirit shown taking beauty
as the body sinks into decay, cannot tell the art L.
too subtitle to be traced In the dcath-Sccne We arc
spared most Of the horrors which usually der the
conclusion Of this opera 80 repulsiye. Tho pale fragile
form which appears to is etcreay beautiful That
We arc not reminded so much Of suffering and death
Of soul which has been puiiaod by grief aud Is gently
passing to world where grief is unknown; aud in
the closing tableau the grOsser suggestions OF physical
dissolution somehow kept In the background
NJ Capoul made sufficiently imrassioaed ALredo, but
his passion is frghtfuy unreal There is a depth Of
feeling in the music OF this part which nc does not
sound and although he sings some Of tho praca G!rs
with every evidence Of culture Ghas to say OF culture
IN his peculiar SCHOOL,, and with great deal Of cxprs
sioB he sings them with very little heart. Wo
Of the principal airs. for two Of the best OF them last
night, "Di mei boenti spirt," and 80 mic rimoTso,"
he omitted, substituting for the former on aria by
another composer. N. Barre made Respectable Ger
mont The chorus conspicuous for shabby aEi iFAp-
propriato dresses and the illiri!neL Tie
chorus however strong and generally correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
amnstmtnts. stt., 0his Evening.

Rooru,s TuEArER.-"Meg Merrilies." Miss CuSh"
NSh
rrv-r,, Ay,,,SrrE TUEATER-" Divorce"
Gr,Nn OPERA HOUSE," Eileen Oge." The
FoEenoeA
LIMA FpwNs TmEATER.-Opera Boune: Fleur-
te-The" Nile Ahnee , = -,
NIR1o's GARDEN" Our American Cousin" Soth-
Hb, ,,,-- 4. TN.,,,.,O Eox
OIyNPIC TnEATER.-"H nmpty DnmNtv' FOX
STFTNwAY HAlI--OratoriO: Eiulh.' San1ey'
ST. JAMES THEAEsR.-Opcrctta Troupe.
WuIAcx's TnEArRR.-"The Busy Body" Charles
Mathews
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Third-aVe' ana
siIty-ulrd, L-open day ard IigbL
NEw-YORK CIRCUS, FOurteenth-st" between Third
and Pondh,AveS
SAN Francisco MrNsrRELs.-Birch, Wamhold, etc.
ST. Peters HAII--Mrs. Jarley's WaxWOrks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

The Convention mania has spread to the Lo-
connective Engineers, who have just been in
session at Toronto. The report of the proceed
ings discloses' among other things, a very
natural desire on the part of the men who
drive railway engines to protect themselves
against rules and regulations of their superiors,
made to servo well enough when all runs
smoothlV. but effcctually screening the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

High hopes heretofore entertained Of the
rich deposits of tin ore alleged to have been
discovered in Utah. are suddenly brought low
by an examination by Washington experts. 1t
a possible that these reports are designed to
" bear" the market; butt as far as heard from,
the assay is said to be most barren, and UNI
productive of literal OF figurative "tin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

1t is announced that the Spanish fngate
Zarapoza has returned from Havana to Port
au-Prince. AS this vessel lately took away
the Spanish Consul when be hauled down his
flag, in token Of his disgust and dlsappoint-
ment of the refusal Of the Haytian Govern
meat to give up the Hornet, we may now be
prepared for decisive action. 1t was under
H.oOd that the Consul went to Havana for In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31

There are various kinds Of intcmperance' anu uos,
ing is by no moaus tho least of them we are toia
that thu amornt of Quinine sent from Phladeiph'a
to the West this year is immense, and greater IMAM
over before Ii California, during the early emlsra
ton, men would squandcr o vast deal OF money IN
quinine which was not to be had for song preseno
ing for themselves, and turning medicine taxing
into kind Of self-ndulgenCe undonbtedIy. anl,
h,,t NAM Who goes on taking it all his life and neg-
jecting natural and ordinary precautions, will ruin
his nhrsical constitution aud nliSspeud his money