davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
CARE OF ORCHARDS.
Suggestions Of Noted prlz Winner
Grand County Notes,
MOAB, Grand county, Utah,
May n, 1885,.

moan, Grand county, Utah,
May "a, 1885,.
10 tho Editor
Dear Sir-rhoro is considerable con-
,ruvUtuy in regard 10 the boat way 90
apply iarliuz.ng material TO fruit trees.
Some advocate spreading tne manure
or whatever you ute cut o. lar us the
,nd OF the lmhs, DO there also II the
end Of the roots. now Quo who Will
sdyoca,U lch an iiu, as that must bo
ono vino Has never baI any experience
n horticulture. You ran md fine
nburs 1000 through .hs g3ll-r8ots are
Ike blind homc, lhoy viii go where
there BE- F0muiuing 60 eat L used 90
haul m1rurp OIt and throw DO inUilr;
one fHrus 4 wac crowded with work
rn1 Hil NOT Rsl tho manure BprUnI
until worry late; whom 1 spread %
found between lhr manure ON the
ground cUycrvl With little nbrIs that
hHi come fuorf o. itOu 600 tine rich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York.
RICHARD 4. MCCURDY. President
WILLIAM NJ. DOLLiNER,
District Manager TOT utAa.
55-56-57 Commercial Block,
Salt Lake City.
ANNUAL STATEMENT

1850
For The year ending Decomutr 80, 1855, u ne
condition ~ she Mutual Life Insurance CON.
phuy Of sew York. made to tho Secretary "
hlhic OF tho state ~ ltAh. Ia pursuance VI We
laws '''A"hs ." 'hHu'sh'p ooubAhlea'
The amount OF ia cApl
itAl stock ia,.,,,.,., C,nitI
Tue amount OF " cap stpst
ital stock pAid up ~ .......
lhc amount or Is assets la.s,,ss i.-l,sls,'-l p
Inc amount OF u lA1iluth .....
- tnclusluE chpitall ta,,.,-...a iHist,la' ~
TIE amount OF IL net surplus ......
over All lalllllIea la.s.,.s.... sp,sge,-s. 10
inc name OF ~ agent or attorf
nry, residing Ia lhia state,
upon whom service or pfo'
cesa ~ any clvll action
asalatt tAid company may
be made Is william N. DOLL.
en-, yer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
Srocss AND nAHErr.


nav YonK. MAY "a "a.
uponed irregular The seserst t.loek uafIat
u s; M, had lower trend with M,er Do IS
s,ohs ln dtangers and sugsr ifIhal a'esi.
saed despite S 6b issas.ioea re5o,ers.. is,'
sou tot espori 70 gefmany tometro,,. $500 IN
&c. "a, W. hclpcd hy the auvanis
Wy .Tt ~ hiaacs Of thu product. l'laia
matkct ENCOURAGED Tie beart r. 1911 IN Tho
yhsuat9n aghinst the mt drripe \, 1lu
.noou'lt hitn ptcod specialize Wete,, <, 9ud
'''aeA sugar dropped rg. 'u.st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
Personal Paragraphs,

Thomas h0.y, rgG-Idau and general
manager of iln Chicago 1.-Two stool. Conn
mission company OF Chicago, ST. Louis
aud Nnr as tI|Y, ls.u HH.t Lake ON bust.
noes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
NOTICE


D. w. and y, H. ~, !. Associations.
For the Annual Conference, May
3Olh and 3lst, tho Union Pacific will
sell round trip tickets from all stations
In Utah TO Salt Lake City OF one fare.
Tickets on sails Ogden, SAntAquin ami
intermediate points. May SOth aud slst,
from all other points May Goth and
SOth' Tickets good returning June
1nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

matters by saying that he bad been 70
the utn5t with Miss Samuusou who
Ieu Tor OfIcr 0u the Union PHCiEc
train. The DiiicUrs this afternoon ate
Cnduay0uug 10 clear up the box myf.
trrv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
Lirnnsed To- WEI.

William n. Allen aged 20, aud
D5n GuH aged "a, both Of Fort Doug.
Inc, were granted D. marriage license
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

n... CHICAGO, Maya
Whoat-May, tet. June flt..
Tom May, p July. 3. OPS.
uata-NaV ~ july l.i'
iort- May, fIoOi July. $40.
Lard MAY, - " July, N.g;.
tibs-Mey. l.75s, July. H.s3
Flax seeds
1Imothy-A53.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
Notice..

Tns Fret quorum of Ellefs will
meet this evening ut the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms, commencing Ut
1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

For sale everywhere, Try a DC pack.
aye. Manufactured by J. q. Mcdonald
Candy Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
AMUSEMENlS.
gALr LAKE qnEA1ER.

GAIT LAKE IHEA1ER.
Roland Reed viii play his annual
engagement nj the Thcater tonighbprr.
rouling tho Politician OF tho Woman's
u anb, "a political satire by the h,oDsvid
D. Lloyd ami sydney R9ionneld. The
story doal8 with the maohiaatloua Of
General josiah Timber, a soheming
politician, who hits upon Peter Wooiey
o. a compromlse candidate Tor Con
gross. w0oley Is anything but a poll
ticiau. He Is rich, sa,ianad With bic
manner OF life, thoroughly domgsiio
ana loves hla hons nnd garden patght
tut Timber gets tho wnmon on his
side, and finally pufBuauuH WOOley 10
fiel HE numU be used" 10 Is used In
tho most lut.d and baud.wa tOn ttyle.
Tho intet,bt culminntes in the Third
act, which represents the nnlo.r0om Of
the convention hall. Llmber works
like n horse sud carries the day, Wooloy
uulng declared the nominee. Tho lover
OF W0oluy's daughter 10 nominated BY
the other side, which causes their en-
gagsmuat 20 uu broken, aud Timber
falls in l0vo with W1olry's niece,
while her aunt sets her cap Tor Lin.
Der. All these complications are
attaighicutd cut In tho last act, which
takfs place ln the dining room Iu
W5oIry'B roriiuuce, where election
returns are teco we'd. Mr.. Rsod's com.
many includes Miss indlre Ru 10,
Mlss Mamie white, Mrs. Mary Meyers,
WIN H. Bernard, Charlie Wyugute,
HHH..HN.H.as NWLH. IL
Julian krol bud JAmua DlugllH.
puil'nhold Wilsou-Tho closing
performances OF This attractive play
was glveu before large uudiougr nt
lne Thuatcr Saturday night auI was
No fully hppsuciAiU1 AB upon say Of tho
previous evening". Tao ontiru COM
pany occupied tue boxes 90 tho Gfnnl
Saturday afternoon by Invitation Of
Manager Rogers, % witness the lgT-
iJfmauuc % Tho Plsnict's Vile.
GRAND
ono OF tho Old.time matinee crowds
assembled ~ the Grand Saturday aiter.
noon, attracted IN oll probability by
tlr announcement that Walter II "a.
wards would close his engagement
with the Grand company with the
Saturday afternoon und evening PER.
farmaucuu. Tho play ~ good ono
rui hus boon woll produced. Tonight
Csn.usl0u will boo given.
INDFuM.
Ia1 cl0fing performances of the
week 80 tho LyCuum were made up a.
impr0mrtu bills OF vaudeville and
dancing ami singing HUiH. Tonight
the humorous farce comedy u ana /
Willie the Bill continuing Tor the bal.
nnce of tho week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
Choir Gang the anthem:
ILa-ann..

President Grotg, q. Cannon was the
speaker. lIo began by reading from
the eleventh chapter OF Hobrrwr.
wherein Paul sppaka Of faith being tue
substance Of things hoped Tor, the
evidences Of things not seen, etc., aud
delivered logical uiecourtn on the
power Of faith, and the benefits 60 be-
derived from o. proper exercise OF that
essential principle. President Can.
nuuH remarks were fUpiotc with Incl
ucnts occurring "a tho history Of The
Church, wherein faith figured ss the
nll-imp1rnut AcloT, and ho showed
very wildly % tnosr assembled, that
G0u was always with HH people when
they went before Him la ig.th, nothing
doubling.
CnoiT and congregation SAM:
How nm foundation, So Saints OF tho Lord.
j. Iail Tor your faith 10 His cAcsleugwoTL
BunoliCuJn was pronounced by
Elder II. n. Ciawson u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
Chicago Tive s,o.h

non Chicago M,yA
Ilght. glm.
llsayy, 81. s5at5Oa
taltle
Cattle -iiccycs. glWafLal
Cove and hciftfs. 81 ;taft0s.
Texas atcofa, N2sHast.pl
ttockcrs aud fuodcru, 81 poafl.oi
sheep- Market s'rohg' 20 10 cents higher
SILVER, Lead.
silver tsi. lead. iLpo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
RATES TO TIE CARNIVAL.


Now that the railroads have made
satisfactory rates tho carnival has re-.
ccived another impetus. People from
every point IN the intermountaln
country will be permitted to witness
the graudesi spectacle over prepared
Tor human eyes in tho INLAND empire
Of q comparatively uuall outlay. From
Ogden, Lchi and American Fork the
rouni-trip ratio will he 81, from Provo
aud springvill, sl.g1, from Spanish
FORK si,4O, from payfon st5J anu
from LuTcra 81. Too militia boys
will be gwen a rate Of ono ceut mile.
rhs railroads arc also taking n great
inferred Ia advertising the carnival.
Every ngeut on the roads q the
principal lines have boon appointed
a c0multicD OF ono 10 distfituto solver.
tlalng matter, all papefa advertising
the roads will DO called upon 10 give
space 10 carnival affair, and every
Office viii af0rl hanging space Tor the
BEAUTIFUL posters provided by the COM
mitlup.
Th1 finance committee IA doing good
wIfE. Al noon today the subsrrlI-
lions amounted 10 si,.5l anu by this
evening the committee cArUcts 20 be-
nblu 10 announce that 81, 900, 0nC.hhli
Tue sum needed, iB pledged.
TIE yuIINu CONTEST.
This week the voting contest prom.
istn 10 DO very exciting. This morn
ing the ballots poured into hoadquar.
tors ana before the week cxplfcs IL IL
predicted that the votes VIII number
into tho th usNnds. Saturday evening
the vote stood!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
SUNDAY SERVICES.


The services ht the Tabernacle yes.
iofiay afternoon were presided over by
President Of the stake, Elder Angus
NJ. Cannon.
Choir sangs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

Captain Of isrhe's host and .uida
uf $50 who seek Che land above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
OGDEN.
Heirs 10 100000.

MAY 30 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

Cut tuis ont aud Bond Co. oxecuuy ,
committee, room s.. Atlas block, cIty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

Prayer was oloroi by Elder W. II.
Folsom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-"Tha
Las. Word presented Miss Ada Rehan in
a character which has won her many ad.
mirers in this city. The vivacious yet
commanding Baroness Vera is an attract
i've dramatic study, and Miss Rehan, with
her range of histrionic capabilities, is well
equipped to portray the varying moods of
the fascinating heroine. The play is a
consistent comedy without any qualities
of towering excellence. and at the same
time without glaring defects. The COM
pany did nothing to disturb its previously
earned reputation competent band
of legitimate players.
The Stoddard Lectures.-The second ieo-
ture i'm the series by Mr.. John l.. Stod-
dard will be delivered in Metzerott Music
Hall tonight. The subject will he Com
stantinople." and the capital of the Turkish
empire has jest now considerable interest
in the public mind. Mr.. Stoddard will pre-
sent the result of his latest travels and
will exhibit an abundance of remarkable
illustrations This lecture will be repeat
The Evangelist's Lecture-Rev. Rodney
Smith, the gypsy evangelist, will deliver
lecture at the Metropolitan NJ. f. Church
tomorrow evening, Az and c streets NORTH
west. at o'clock, his subject being From
Gypsy Tent to Pulpit" Mr. Smith has
created quite a sensation in this city by
his sermons. and there is no doubt that
is lecture will be well attended. The lee
ture is also for the benefit of the Sunday
school library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-02
LOCAL DOGS ON SHOW

The Potomac Boat Club held its annual
meeting at the boat house last evening,
the meeting BEING well attended and the
greatest enthusiasm being displayed. Re-
ports were received from the various off,
Gers. and the outlook seems exceptionally
bright for an srally active season.
The election of officers and the selection
of standing committees were the most i'm
portant business transacted, all of the Off
GERS, beginning with the vice president, be-
ing reelected. These were as follows:
President, G. NJ. Fague; vice president, U.
S. Roulette; treasurer, c. G. Warden; sec
rotary. E. Richard Gasch; captain, w. NJ.
Ofiey; first lieutenant, John j. Nolan; sec
ond lieuter ant, John c. Exner.
After the election of officers the standing
committees were selected, as follows: Adj
mission of members, Messrs. Quinn, .Exner
and Gasch; finance, Messrs. Offley, Doyle
and Fague; boat house committee Messrs.
Mashinger, Merritt and Nolan.
Several vacar cies in the board of govern
ors were also filled by the appointment of
Messrs. w. E. H. Merritt, G. M. Fague, u.
S. Roulette, H. T. Maurice, o. P. Schmidt
and H. s. Roher.
A regatta committee, consisting of Messrs.
Nolan. Schmidt and Roulette, was appoint
ed, to corfer with similar committees Sc
lected by the Columbia A. C. and Analostan
Boat Club in relation to the holding of a
Potomac river regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-02
The Baltimore Bench Show.

Washington and Baltimore have linked
interests In the dog show which is to take
place April 14-17 at the Cyclorama building
in the latter city. The entries. which close
tonight. are most gratifying, and include
twenty-five or more fine blooded dogs from
Washington. as well as the best in this
city. The show Will be entirely for dogs of
the District and Maryland, and they will
compete for a long ard varied list of
prizes. besides art:stically designed certif-
Gates. suitable for framing.
Some fanous dogs will be exhibited,
though not for competition. Weeks and
Turner of the Spring Hill Farm kennels, at
Laurel. Md, will show forty of their dogs.
including group of Russian wolf hounds.
A troupe Of performing dogs will furnish
some amusement F. NJ. Oldham of New
York. president of the American Spaniel
Club. will superintend the show. George
s. Thomas of Sheffield. England. will be the
transporting judge, while the rest of the
classes Will be judged by Joseph Lewis of
the Oakdale kennels of Mundos, Conn. The
governors are: William b. Riggs, pres-
dent: George ID. Penniman, vice president:
J. c. Weeks, treasurer; George W. Massa-
more. secretary: Leonard NJ. lowering, NJ
5. Tyson. Col. Henry d. Loney. Dr. Walter
p. Smith, Redmond c. Stewart and Jesse
p. Riggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-02

The police have been asked to lookout for
and apprehend Clarence A. Lewis, fifteen
years old. who has been missing from home
since Saturday afternoon. His father. who
is clerk in the pension office. lives at No.
1909 North Carolina avenue southeast.
Clarence has brown hair and eyes, and has
a scar over his right eye. He has on knee
pants and wore a heavy ulster when he
went away. Clarence did not accidentally
and then could not get back, as SO many
boys do, but had made the necessary
preparations for a long Journey. for he
took with him an extra supply of clothing
His father has no idea where he has gone.
There was no reason for his leaving home
SO far as his father knows. for everything
there has been pleasant, and not even an
unkind word has been said to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-02
IVES RAN OUT THE GAME.
Great Billiards In the Contest WIFI
Schuefer.

Great Billiards in the Contest With
Schnefer.
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall.
New York, held a large crowd last night
eager to see Frank c. Ives and Jacob
Schaefer cross cues for the first time at the
lS-inch balk-lfne game. Ives won the break
and chose the white ball. The first good
work of the evening was accomplished in
the fifth inning. Ives failed to score. But
Schaefer played very pretty billiards and
forged ahead rapidly.
When he had made fifty by good al1-roun1
play he was loudly applauded, and the an
plause was renewed when the scorer called
IT, Schaefer's best run on Monday night
was IT. and he had thus beaten his previous
highest rum His ninety-seventh shot a
difficult masse. was beautifully executed
and the audience cheered roundly There
was another outbrrst when Jacob passed
the century mark He kept on until he had
scored lis. and after failing on a long two
cushion shot. he gave way to Ives who was
Just ITO points behind, the score standing:
Schaefer. 153; Ives 49,
Ives face bore very determined express
sion when he began his sixth inning and nv
a succession of draws and gathering shots
he soon put up fifty and continued until
his seventy-fourth shot, difficult attemnt
to bank off two cushions for a carom His
cue ball passed between the red and white
missing both by the narrowest of margins
Schaefer's sixth brought out some of the
prettfest work that he ever accomplished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-02
RAPID TRANSIT.
AnacOstfa BOb-TaiIed Cars Come I'm
for Criticism.

Anacostta Bob-TaiIedl Cars Come I'm
for Criticism.
A joint meeting of citizens of Anacostia
and Southeast Washington was held last
evening at Haines Hall, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Sth street southeast, to consider
the question of rapid transit mainly on the
south side of the Anacostia river, but Oh
this side also. far as is necessary to
bring that section into quicker communi-
cation with the rest of the District.
Mr.. D. c. Fountain of East Washington
Heights was called to the chair. and Rev.
Geo. f. T. Stevenson. pastor of the Baptist
Church of the same village, was made sec
rotary.
The principal addl ess was by Mr.. Steven-
son. and was delivered In that gentleman's
usual vigorous style. He expressed tha
opinion that the District Commissioners
are not anxious to do anything to give thu
people across the river rapid transit, and
declared that such view was the only ona
That could be deduced from the course
heretofore pursued by the Commissioners
Continuing, Mr.. Stevenson said the peo-
pie or East Washington Heights and in
TACT, all that neighborhood, including An
acostid, Congress Heights, Hillsdale etc,
want rapid transit quickly as possible
and he believed that IL Congress will pa 50
the necessary legislation this much-to-be-
desired result could be secured within
ninety days after the approval of the bill
by the President. Mr.. Stevenson urged
that the agitation Of the matter be kept
up until rapid transit should become an
accomplished fact.
In closing his remarks Mr. Stevenson
said he was convinced that Senator Nc
MILAN and the members of the District
committees i'm both houses of Congress
want to give the people interested the re-
lief asked for. He was, he said, sick and
tired OF riding in the bob-tail cars of the
AnaCOStia line.
Speeches were also made by F. A. Leh-
man, j. ). Barker, Thomas J. Brown and
J. NJ Heating. and resolution was passed
by an unanimous vote that Congress he re-
quested to give the necessary authority to
secure better system of transportation
between Anacostia and the section beyond
and the central portion of the city, and a
committee, composed of Messrs. ID. c.
FOUNTAIN, F. A. Lehman. r. F. Bradbury
w. n. Freeman and DR. A. NJ. Green was
appointed to secure signers to petition
10 congress 10 pass the bill introduced by
Senator Gibson bearing on the subject
and which. in the view of those al the
meeting, fits the case better than any OF
the other bills which have been introduced
into Congress on the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-02
METHODIST PROTESTANTS.
Sfxty-EiEbth Session of the Maryland
Conference,

to"HeTehee.
The sixty-e.ghth session of the Maryland
annual conference, Methodist Protestant
Church. began yesterday in Baltimore.
The conference comprises 123 charges in
Maryland, the District of Columbia, Della
ware. Virginia, southern Pennsylvania and
a few in New Jersey. Last year its church
members numbered 21,::5:3; Sunday schools
25I, officers and teachers. 2.S13; pupils - =
Sl3; churo hes. a6S; parsonages. -. and
value OF church property, N,1sl, Ia, on
which there was debt of S9. Ill.
President j. ID. Kinzer read the report Of
the years work. New churches were buil;'
and paid for at Clayton, Harrington. Sus-
Sex, Bedford. Bethel. Fox Hill and Fairfax
charges. Churches ale building at Frank
lin City, Potomac, Conquest and Prncs
Georges circuits.
reported follows. according to the fig
ures furnished by the PASTORS: Conversions
3,sc6: acc' ss!cns, 3, 49,; Christian EnGeavor
Soclo ties, 1!N: members of these societies
a,o14: raised for church and parsonage
buildings and improvements $40.ag1.
He mentioned the death of four confer
ence members. including Revs. James n.
Nichols of townsville Md: Daniel W.
Bates. Edesville. Md: John w. Charlton.
Lee Mont Va. and Thomas T. Coulbourn,
secretary OF inc foreign mission board who
died at Pittstcn, Pa.
DIR. kinzer was given the unusual honor
Of being elected for the fifth successive
term president of the conferer ce, receive
ing 124 of the Ill votes cast.
The conference missionary sermon was TO
have been preached by Rev. Thomas +.
Coulbourn. who died March IL. HIS manu-
script was read at the close of the morning
session by Rev. DIR. #. II. Lewis president
of Western Maryland College.
The communion was celebrated al night,
with Rev. DIR. S b. Switzerland in charge
of the service.
In ,3S l.
en- i'm memory of the four preachers who
died in the course of the year. and whose
names RE mentioned in the repor; of
President Kinzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-02

To the Elitor Of S'he Evening Star:
Generally, l like to read Mr. August
Donath's communications, for L expect to
ma MIN on the right side of every question
But in his letter Of Monday evening he
seems to have ignored both morals and
logic.
The least hopeful way to change human
nature" for the better is to permit vice tn
keep open house, for its education in
places far removed from the atmosphere
and influence of the honest and pure-mind-
ed. The aloofness of guilt is its perpetua-
ton. To corral this form of evil, and
fafu IL o1ten enough to compel it to nav IFS
tax to the city, i'm the shape of court fines
is practically to license it as a legitimate
business or at least, as concession TO the
slow development of the human from the
beast. 1t is because vice always flourishes
most in secret that the worst possible mol
Icy Is to locate 1t out of sight and smell and
touch of the clean and purifying forces of
good and wholesome society. Let vice in
wade respectable localities" and respectabl
localities will invade it. The brother or son
Is far less likely to visit question: HE
house in a neighborhood where reside hi :
mother, sister or sweetheart than to sneak
10 II IN locality where he is not liable to
encounter any acquaintance, save those
bound upon the same errand. And have 10
hesitation In declaring that all effort to
keep one-half of vicious class controlled
the better protection of society. not to offer
any snred of remotest hope to that half of
/ the vicious which is to be kept under the
eye of the police but this effort is solely
for the better protection of the other and
worse half of this same vicious class, who
are not to be controlled" or kept under
the eye of the police" but who are to add
Illegally to the numbers of the controlled -
and also to prey legally upon the more i'll
nocent portions of society. among when
they are most recklessly scattered in
respectable localities" without word of
protest. On this subject. the expression of
mems sentiments is. as Nat Goodwin would
say, almost human"
/ heartily believe that if the dread avoid
ed locality were reclaimed from its present
uses. and its unfortunate residents offered
home, or even scattered among decent
people," as is predicted with so much as
sumed horror. that the contact and comfort
and love of good. pure women would be
certain to develop in these sore hearts the
desire and purpose toward different life
At the same time, the fallen men would
be under the restraint of seeking compan-
ions Of their sort, if at all. in coun. er
environment, and SO the larger part of the
whole deplorable business would fall of its
own terrible weight, when its atmosphere
was invaded by the vibrations of light and
sweetness and purity, from wholesome SIR
roundiEgs. RUTH G. d. RAVENS.