davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

The death Of Dcputy.NIafshal James
A. Doyle (mcntlon Of whose serious
Illness was made In last evenings
NEws) occurred yesterday afternoon
a. his residence, at the corner Of
Seventh East aud Eighth south. The
deceased was 30 years oi age and leaves
wife aud ELK children. MIR. Doyle
was at one timo guard Mt the peni'
Tertiary. lie formerly resided Mt
American Fork. His widow viii TO-
colvc 5000 insurance from tho
Ancient Order Of United workmen.
Funeral services will bc held ut the
residence of the deceased tomorrow, Mt
PIN. The place of lnterment will be
Mount Olivtt cemetery. Friends are
Invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
FRAGMENTS.

EsHHrnonN vote On Monday.
hl-ehooda ihal arr anoal'
RsruniioAss and Democrats stand Ia
your guns aud don't ny tho uackl
ArrrSp tho uepubileau niiv ia tho
Tbs,irc tnnislb
Az q" "''''e ''''s'' Wv
httr " bring out The votofs ~ that All
may 20 To tho polls.
Tnr County court was In session this
afternoon.
,o,,,.,,. ~, ,.,,, Ann, t..,,,.t q, mas.
,ioge n,spse taiay ta t,,o,gs iIsll and
sadie SNOW.
Afus Al 1 Ruuto,vs the Main s,reet
,,,iiti,,.. - a.. ~, go ,,,.stn,da,, A.,
n,,r"ha., nor .inst M al ,,,cis
TliE iinal rally ~ the Democratic party
Knn,.s',,J ua,oi ioni,,hS ~ ''N"' " ~"
1ithhh VIII ho a scandinavian Demo-
cratic nlly IN tho social Hal THIS even
inn, beginning at $50.
nm, u,,,nhi,c,,s ~ ina. ci,, u,iil holh
a grand rally In tho salt Lake Theatre to-
night
o. u,t,o,s., 49,. L., a.. a,,,t,,,o,i
i,.f,r. p,iiro Nsgl.,r,,, a., this 20.
,.,,,, a., q, ,,h,,,, ~ ,,,,.i, t,,,,,,,,,
Tniih arc numerous changes In no
~ ,ha n,on,h n An,,,,.i' 'rhoy M.
given Ia our adyortlslna columns
Tut second quorum 81 Elders VIII
hold thor regular monthly meeting In
tho Tenth whrd meeting house noNt Mon
day evening" At 1850 o'clock
rmE election In the Third Precinct ON
Monday next viii DO conducted IN tho
Now West mission building instead OF
thr sixteenth Waid school house.
w.. ,,,,.,.,, ~ ti,di.,. AL p,,t,t,
pn,,io No. .,,r', ii.ti,,'' 49, ,,',, ,' ~,
,t,,,i,.,',,'',, ,rne TO-, o'r,ra, 80
mulclcd In the sum Of q each, the. latter
viii b. confined In tho city jail Tor ton
DAYS,
Ia ,sut IN oi,s,,yot he ,te.,l, noti,,
a., nr,,i"- ~ ~ F.,r.,, nrd ,,i,a ~
.has hro,nIf w. ., fM,o" anl Wiio, o.
~ ~ a,a,i,lr ~ ,i'ni, mi, ~. NH. -
H., ,,,d d,a,t IT, ,tn e,n,ii,' ,,.,,,,tn an, y,
~. "''''' 81 ''' "'''' "''
~ huuN even,ng neht nio'an .''f'. ni
80 n,,,'tin Iii l,.,,,s. H., ',l,,,'
tlon nt hammond ian ,,nss,lynd lrhst
t,,'.,,,,,i',,,,.' ,'',,s,' .,,i,,', III
.,d'. 49,, t',,..-.',,i - ',',i,',
,'iii .y ,n' ~. ,,'',','iyo '''"'"
w. '''
TnEnE are messages At the Western
Union telegraph Office for T.. - ROM.
tfoo GOurnp A. Lucas, Ghas H. Martin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
The Irrigation Congress.

The committee Of arrangements In
connection with the coming irrigation
convention met last evening. Cover
nor Colcorj, Of Nevada, In an swer 10 n
letter Of inquiry written by Secretary
Gillespie, said that no had not yet
been able 10 MI his delegation with
thirty delegates who would attend,
but would do No by the first Of the
week. The committee discussed the
relative merltn Of the Salt Lake theatre
and the Exposition building ~ u place
for holding the convention, but the
matter was not definitely settled,
Mayor Kiesel, OF Ogden, was among
thOso present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Total amount Of Stamps. eic., cancelled dgr.
TO- the quarter. 10 10 carried " current &C
count. Silti1.
said return l. f,iso aud fraudulent In
the following particulars, ~ wis Tho
amount ~ postage stamps, stamini tu.
velopo., postal carii-, newspaper and
periodical stamps claimed thorein ne
having boon cancelled ns postage, ON
matter actually mailed NJ sali ppsto.lice
and Of postage due stamps claimed thoro.
In 10 have beon cancelled In payment m
undofchargos and unpaid postage uron
matters delivered at stld pustullro ~ tho
various day. during said quarter ST. gfoni-
" In Cxcnss ior each aud uVufy day N
tho actual aud true amount Of postage
stamps. stamped envelopes, postal cards,
newspaper aud periodical stamps eau.
ccllod ns postage on nader actually mailed
ut aid postoinco aud Of postage dun
stamps cancelled In payment or under
changes and unpaid postage un maiinr
delivered ~ said polinfilcr during said
quartori tho exact amount " such excess
IL ~ tho luron aforesaid unknown.
Nlainsi the farui ui tho sta'uta ~ tho
said United states Ia such ease made
and provided aud against the peace and
dignity of tho same.
u. x. District Attorney.
II, u, RAYn1uLp,
Foreman Of Grand Jury.
r5 Goaniy or e. gf f.sHs. So
/, Henry q. Mcmillan. clerk OF the
Third Judicial District court ~ Utah
Territory, do hereby certify that the loro-
going isn full. truo and correct cory ot
tho original Indictment against Harry
Haynes, ~ found by the grand jury thr
2iih DAY " February, ls-s, No. 40, To-
the action therein entitled, aud In my
office.
Witness my hand aud tho seal Of said
court, vt salt Lake city, this 18th day Of
July, A. u. 1871.
HrNuY q. McMiLLAS,
GEoudE u lnous, CLERK.
Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

The Best SAlye In tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fewer soros, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed To give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 70 cents per box. For sale by A.
q. Smith a Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Wooden - What makes you ring
again DOM you Ne. this card says
the Graynecks ARE out!
Bullhnch-Yes; that's the reason 1
think they're at home.
Miss Smllax-Oh, hate this long
cloak, particularly on n Windy day. II
cllngs IN me 40.
Bullnneh-P Pardon me; but, really,
what else could you expect?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

IL practIccd by many people, who buy
Inferior articles Of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants
are entitled To the beet food obtalnnble.
IL II "a fact that the Gall I.onlen
"Eaglev Brand Condensed MIX is tho
best Infant food. Your grocer aud
druggist kcepit. ax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
A Change of Polling Place.

Electors OF the Third Precinct win
please take notice that the election on
Monday next, In the district named,
will not be held In the Sixteenth Wand
school house ~ supposed, but la the
New West Mission building ia the
Nineteenth ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Albert Erwin. editor OF the Leonard,
Texas, Graphic, says; "ifor the cure Of
cramps In tho stomach Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and Dlarrhma Remedy
10 the best and most speedy ! ever
used" Mnny others who have tried
II entertain tho samu opinion. dNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

At 3es $. Main, from nog til Aug.
lst, FURNITURE, CARPETS,
LlNOLEUM, CURTAINS, WALL
PAPER and BABY CARRIAGES.
Everything In our Storo at COST FOR
CASH. Aug. lat will be located at n
Y. Flnt South Street. NEVE n
CHILD. Call early and, save money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
High Council.

Tho next regular meeting Of the
High Council OF the Salt Lake Stake
OF zion will bo held on Wednesday
next, August 9th, nj $50 pm. The
members OF the Council and Others
having business 10 present before them
are requested 10 take note OF this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Use DIR. Isaac Hardy's Catarrh Rene
dy aud Tonic Bitter; the two used 10.
gether VIII eradicate II from the syS-
tenn. JOHNSON, PRATT Il Co., Wh0le-
sale Agents, Salt Lake City. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Mrs. ". D.. Van s.hoonhoyeN. n. n
Having lately returned from tho East,
Il now prepared 10 resume the practice
Of Medicine In this city. Ofiice at No.
80, east Fifth South street. Houn:
from 10 10 j. a. M, and . 10 I p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

HonstHr.-fn this city, July u. OF cholsn
lnfanium aud brain fever, Eusuno Ray. son q
Iiarry and Lots IIouieyi aged Is months.
weeks and days.
Funeral FROM rcsidcncc, ah street. snnday,
Augusta. at II a. IN. Friends OF the family In.
yitod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

o. J. HOLSTER, G. y. varian, Mrs. A.
q. Paddock, q. W. Powers, q. @.
Goodwin, Il, o, BhslSin aud L.E.Hall.
Each apparently cndeav0tod 20 Guido
the other In AMUSING the "MUrmou"
people by exposing their alleged wrong.
doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

RussHtL.--At Mil Creek. on Friday. July
aisi. al 8 o'slook y. M. Of Intermittent fever,
Mary D., daughter OFT W. and Elizabeth Ann
Russell! aged - years and months.
Funeral will DO held At Mi Greek ward
house. atg y. m. tomorrow. August gnd, isll.
Friends are invited 10 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
The oL.iLrraIn Rnlly.

There wan a large turn out " people
at the "Llboral" rally In tho salt Lake
Theatre last night. They ga1ed upon
the notices and listened 10 the speak q
ers mentioned below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

"No Diviaion," "No Statehood"
"whon have Conditions Changodg"
"No Surrender 20 m Enemy Whose
Secret, Silent Motto Is Uulon OF
Church and State.n "Demo-Repab-a
new name Tor tho Peoples party"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Mrs. J. q. Blaine, IT,, who Is seek.
lngn divorce In the courts Of South
Dakota, has met with an impcdiment.
Judge Aikens says that the spirit OF
tho law must DO complied with. 1t
appears tho spirit Of the law means that
persons attaining n divorce In that
state must be permanent residents, or
declare that they intend TO remain In
tho state after divorce IL granted.
south Dakota Is now being made n
special field for divorce lawyers.
Millionalres from New England nnd
even Lords from Old England 40 there
10 obtain divorces. There arr now,
sseking dissolution Of marriage tics In
that ststr, Mrs. j. q. Blaine, IT,, Mime.
DeStuers, niece " John Jacob A-tor;
Mrs. Snyder, relative OF the Harpef's
Of New York; MrS. De Baum Of New
York, Mrs. Hardy Of Milwaukee anu
several others. BY compliance with
the spirit Of the law these women
must affirm that they mean 10 live In
South Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

JonSsoN.-May 10. isli. At Lees Ferry. All
rona. jonathan smith johnson born October
ath, issi. Also Laura Alice. died June nth,
i9ii bora September %. issl. Also Pcrn.elia.
died June 18th, isoi. born July j.. issi. Aiso
Melinda, died July sth, 1871. December nd,
ls'a, They were tho children Of Warren ~.
aud Pormella J. Smith johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

fAHnow.-in tho Twenty fret ward. .ihl,
city, At io'l5, August lsi, 1891, Of membranoou.
Group. lawrence A.. son OF Walter q. and
Clara Farrow. aged years.
fuuofal service At residence. so sixth a,rott,
omofrow, at 30 pm. Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01
INDICTMENT NO. TWO.
Another Chapter Of History from the
Unenyiabls Career Of a
LIBERAL LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE,
The Proof Il Cleaned From The Conrl
Records and Cannot be Coniradicied.

Records and Cannot be Contradioied.
We present herewith, for the infor-
nation and benefit Of the public AMI
especially the electors n the Seventh
Legislative district, another chapter u
history rom the crooked career Of
Harry Haynes, who was ones post
master Of Murray, and now a Liberal
candidate for the Territorial bcgis'
lature.
1t IL as follows
No. 400.
TmnD DI-rnirf Couur.
TIunif0ny % UtAH.
The United siaio. u America
against
Harry Haynes.
Indictment for making false return as
postmaster.
a true bill.
n, ~. RNynoutp,
Foreman Of Grand Jury.
Presented In open court by the foreman
Of tho grand fury aud In IT, presence
flsd by me this 2iih day OF February
HnSw q. McNiitLAS. clerk.
GEonuE =. PrrEu~.
United States Attorney.
Witnesses Examined Before the Grand
Jury-E. II. Tholkin. J.. -. 1roniland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Witnesses Examined Before tho Grand
Juy-E. II. Thclkin, D.. -. 1ronlland,
q. Z. Boano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

In Prices Of MEAT at the German
Meat Market Gl6 II. Fourth South
Street:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

announced tho meeting having sus.
taincd the snmo by vote, the next con.
ference Of the Salt Lake Stake Of Zion
would convene ut the Tabernacle ON
Saturday, September 9th, 1891, aud
that the next Priesthood meeting Of
the Stake would be blended with the
conference, assembling Mt ~ O'Clock
a.u., ON the date aud ut the place men
tioned, aud the meetings to continue
ON Saturday afternoon aud during
SUNDAY.
The meeting then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Postnfllcc at Murray, County OF salt
Lake. State of Utah, Ia account current
with tho nitod state, for the service OF
the pnst,tiire department nom January
TO March 81, lssf, inclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-01

Presented In open court by the foreman
Of tho grand Jury aud In ". presence
hled by me this 2iih day OF February,
1888.
The record-union., 1891-11-17
TIE LOTTERY CASE.

Tho Constitutionality of the Act Being.
Argued in the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Argument was
begun in the United States Supreme
Court to-day in the anti-Iottery cases, in
which the constitutionality of the recent
anti-lottery law was involved. The suits
are those brought by the United States
against John n. Rapier, publisher of the
4 Iobile Register, and George w. Dupree.
publisher ofthe New Orleans States, for a
violation Of the law prohibiting the send
ing through the mail OF newspapers con
tanning lottery advertisements Counsel
had already Submitted briefs, giving the
line OF argument, and this has been pub
I;Shed in the press.
The first question came up when Car
fer, the well-known New y ork Iawver
asked the pleasure of the court as TO the
time to be allowed for argument. The
court suggested three hours Tor the lottery
people and two for the Government.
This was not satisfactory to Carter. who
wanted five hours, and Attorney-Ge
Miller SAID the [ nited States and the peo-
Ile had as much interest in the case as
the other side, and thought one side
should not have more time than the other,
though he probably would not want more
than two hours. The court directed the
argument to proceed, and it would, if
necessary, extend the time. Handle Say
Ior of Mobile opened the argument for
Rapicr.
The record-union., 1891-11-17
Special to tie RrcoRD=uN1os


lNDIANAPoLIs, Nov. I6.-TIvcry known
organization of American farmers holds
some sort Of meeting here this week.
One of the most interesting questions is.
"Shan the allied interests of these CON
Germs be merged into one? ?" Hundreds of
delegates are already in the city. Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson, who arrived
to-day, speaks most favorably of the ALI
ance outlook.
President Terrell of the Confederated
industrial Associations, comprising the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association.
Citizens Alliance. Knights Of Labor and
National Alliance, said of the objects of
the meeting: 'The purpose is to take
action toward the unifcation of all labor
interests, TO adopt platform that all
organizations in confederation can stand
on, so by united action they may procure
the legislation they demand"
The question of combining with other
labor organizations, etc, will not be
taken up until the February meeting.
The hardest political fight will be made
on the Endorsement of the Peoples party
by the Alliance. the consensus of opin-
ION OF delegates already here being that
the Alliance Will not indOrSe the third
party, but will indOrse that party whose
Platform most closely proclaims the Al
lance principles.
President Polk said that while the Al
lance IS opposing Cleveland, it also op-
posed Blaine, Harrison, Hill and any
other man who did not advocate Alliance
principles
The record-union., 1891-11-17
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
RESOLUTIONS Acted Upon by the Gen.
eral Assembly


eral Assembly.
TOLEDO (O.), Nov. 16.-In the knights
OF Labor General Assembly to-day the
hrst business was the consideration of
the resolutions presented by the Worlds
Women's Christian Temperance Union
and National Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union demanding equal pay for
equal work for women, woman suffrage
and the same standard of purity for men,
and they were at once agreed to.
The resolution demanding the closing
OF the Worlds Fair on Sundays was re-
iected, the Knights declaring in favor OF
having the fair open Sundays for the edu-
catlon OF the masses, provided no one
at the fair shall work more than six days
per week.
The assembly refused to indorse the
resolution for the prevention of the sale
OF liquor on the Worlds Fair grounds.
ihe last resolution asked the indorse-
ment OF petition TO prohibit the sale Of
alcohol, opium and other narcotics, and
to raise the standard Of the law every
where to Christian morals. This was re-
ferred to a committee.
AT the afternoon session General Mas
ter Workman Powderly made a lengthy
statement TO the assembly with reference
TO the charges against him made by eX-
Secretary Turner in various newspapers
throughout the East yesterday. Mr..
PoWderly vigorously denies all of the
charges, and courts the fullest inyestiga-
ton of his every act.
The record-union., 1891-11-17
Special to the REcoRD-UN1or.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-There is prom
ise of very active contest before the
Republican National Committee between
the rival cities for the Republican Ma
tiOual Convention. While Chicago has
announced that no fight will be made by
the representatives of that city, but that
they will take care of the convention il it
comes to them unsought, there is under
stood TO be a strong sentiment in the
committee in favor of meeting where they
met in 1888. 1t is urged that Chicago is
the most central and best able to take care
Of the convention. A great deal of work
Is being done for Omaha, Minneapolis
and Cincinnati, and It is expected that
lNew \ ork viii come in with strong bid.
One objection urged against San Fran
cisco is that if the convention is held
there the morning newspapers will be
unable to get reports of the proceedings
for the morning issue, on account of s,
difference IL time of three hours.
a gentleman said to-day: 81 have no.
tlced that when big prize-fight occurs
IN San francisco, or there is any kind of
meeting had at night, we never see an
account OF II out here until the afternoon
papers come out. If the convention
should hold night sessions at San Fran
cisco, and ii undoubtedly would, to save
time, as so much would be consumed
going and coming, that the Eastern pa
pers could get no report of the proceed
lngs after about P. NJ. San Francisco
time. Allowing one hour for transmits
SION, the news would not get here until
after II O'clock, Eastern time The few
wires would be so crowded out there that
the Western Union would find itself
seriously embarrassed. and could hardly,
II at all, transmit the volume Of business.
he Eastern morning newspaper would
not be in it.''
4 great many persons here have ex-
pressed themselves in the same WAY.
The record-union., 1891-11-17
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

LONDON, Nov. 16.--The Chronicles cor
respondent at Shanghai says: The cap
ture Of Tehwei, near Foo Choo, Tuesday,
by $4,000 rebels was a weIl-organized
rising by the rebels, armed with repeaters
and led by capable men. The outbreak
was directed mainly against the authori-
ties, though anti-foreign cries were heard.
The officials We're powerless.
The European residents are .apprehen-
siye Of a spread OF the revolt. The Brit
lsh Consul here, in an interview, said he
believed the recent quietude is only tenn
porary, spring and summer being the
favorable period for outrages in China.
Light draft gunboats are an absolute
necessity to protect Europeans in the in
terror and at river treaty ports, where
massacres will inevitably follow anti
foreign demonstrations, unless special
preventive measures are adopted.
In spite of a semi-official statement
that two of the Ichang rioters had been
beheaded and others bastnadoed, it is
notorious that the real culprits are still
free, being protected against arrest by
exalted officials. Agents of the Pekin
Treasury have paid the indemnities agreed
upon, $4,000 to the sufferers at Wuchu
and ga, 900 to the families of Europeans
killed at WusSeh.
American Missionary Dart expresses
the opinion that trouble will be renewed
next spring.
The record-union., 1891-11-17
FAST YEARLINGS.
The FiIly Frou Frou Trots a Mile in
2:oS 81

The FiIly Frou Frou Trots a Mile in
2:2S 81.
STOCKTON, Nov. 16.-The yearlings at
the Stockton track are fast trotting up to
Bell Birds record of 2:264. On Saturday
Athadon made a record of 2:29I. To-day
Millard Sanders drove the Sidney year
ling tilly Frou Frou, owned by Valensin,
in 2:289, making the mile without break.
1t was great performance for filly
weighing but $50 pounds, and drawing a
full weight driver. Sanders held her
down well for a strong finish, going to
the quarter in 0:39l to the half in i:I6}. the
three-quarters in 1:538, and finishing
gamely, but under the whip, in 2:283.
Marvin started his horses, but did not
lower their records. Palo Alto trotted a
mile in 2:l01, one second slower than his
record. He made fine race, but broke
twice, which lost the mark he was sent
for. His quarters We're, OBJ l-5, I:G4,
1:37, 2:l01. Marvin may start him to-
morrow.
Bell Bird. the yearling, was sent against
her mark, 2:2G4. but broke four times
She made 2:32
Fausta, a Sidney yearling, by Sidney,
trotted in 2:40.
The record-union., 1891-11-17
CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
Proceedings Of tho w. &. Z. u. Com
venJ!on at Boston.

Proceedings OF tho w. &. t. q. Con-
vent!on at Boston.
Boston, Nov. iG.--At the third days
session of the National and Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
the morning meeting was occupied in the
discussion OF the question that each de-
partment Of the educational group was
doing to secure the formation of total ab-
stinence habits and sentiment and for
final overthrow of the drink system.
Mrs. +. II. Ingalls, reported on the
work against narcotics. One dealer told
her he sold more cigarettes to girls than
to boys. The work this year will look
toward the passage of national law for
bidding the manufacture of cigarettes.
Opium is to be forbidden if possible
Mrs. Mary f. Lovett reviewed the work
Of the Department of Mercy. AS
one result of her report
rising vote condemning the wearing
Of any birds or any parts of birds unless
obtained without pain was moved, but
the motion did not prevail, and was re-
ferred to the Committee OH Resolutions.
il was announced that beginning would
be made for a temperance temple in
Boston.