davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-24
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Three Persons Killed on the Centri
New England Road.

Ihree PerSOnS Killed on the Central
New England Road.
The through accommodation train on
the Central New England & Western
road which leaves Poughkeepsie at 1880
p. m. and is due at Hartford at 5;1S,
when nearing Salt Point flag station,
about ten miles east of .Poughkeepsie,
yesterday afternoon, ran into a team
containing two men and a woman, killing
them and the horse instantly. The
wagon was smashed into splinters. The
accident occurred at a grade crossing
where there is an unobstructed view of
the track in both directions for a long
distance. The occupants of the wagon
were Wilson Vandewater and wife and
John Latin, well known farmers who
live in the neighborhood. They both
leave families of children. Vandewater
was driving and it is supposed he
thought he had time to cross the track
ahead of the train.
A freight train on the Northampton
road parted in the middle when near
Plainville, yesterday, and when the front
part slackened speed the rear cars crash
ed into it, the collision throwing six cars
from the track. The men on the train
had plenty of warning and all were out
of danger before the crash came. The
single track was effectually blocked by
VIC GhNNAOChb anu "OEu was bGIlJ W ING"
haven for wrecking train. The
wrecker was sent to the wreck as soon
as possible and after four hours the track
was cleared.
S. j. O'Keefe, the wholesale liquor
drummer, whose legs were cut off by a
train at Bridgeport, Monday night, died
at the hospital in that city last night.
Thomas Nottingham, the youngest
conductor on the Consolidated road,
was struck by the Hartford express due
in New Haven at Has o'clock, TODAY.
near the tin bridge in New Haven, and
instantly killed. He was in charge of
the train Of another conductor
who was sick, and stopped at
the bridge to take up some cars. He
started to walk across the track and was
struck by the express. Both legs were
cut of below the knees and his skull was
crushed in. Nottingham was % years
old and leaves a wife and two children.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-24

There Is a large attendance at the
Watertown fair to-day. A special train
p. m. daily during the fair. Returning
leave the fair grounds at $50 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-24
sOClETY AND GLUE MEETINGS.

md to notify us Of any changes Of regular NEE
ng nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents.
Mattatuck Drum. Corps. -
Amphion Club rehearsal.
Rxcelsior council, No. 2, o. u. A. M.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Court Fruitful Vine, A, o. +, of A.
Mattatuck council. No 7l8, r. A.
Eureka chapter, No %, r. A. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-24

Dr.. G. W. $. FRosr, 1877 Bank St.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01
The Band of Hope.

The following account Of the organization known
as the "Band of Hope was published in the
Arkansas Democrat some time ago, and we reprint
it for the benefit OF many who would like to know
Of its progress. We are told by some Of the
members Of the Band that it now numbers 900 in
stead Of 700
What is it? Where does it meet? What is it
for? Who organized it? Who conducts it? These
are questions often asked by persons who happen
to be upon the main street OIL Sunday afternoons,
and see, as they may, large numbers of happy
children vending their way to central part of the
city, each wearing small red, white and blue rib
bon badge
After long absence, it was my privilege last
Sabbath to visit their rendezvous and with your
kind permission l will tell your readers something
about it. What is it? 1t is band of children,
gathered together as it seems to me (whatever the
purpose s), with three-fold result, viz: To draw
them away from influences that might be harmful,
to afford them pleasant hour Of heathful moral
recreation, and to teach them lessons by means of
short addresses song and story of the blessings Of
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01
Why Winnie Davis Broke the Engagement.

A friend, a relative of the Davis family, in
formed your correspondent that it was altogether
due to Miss Winne's health, and to no other cause
She had gone to Europe the past Summer under
the hope that she would improve, but there had
been no improvement, aud her condition had lately
become so precarious that, under the circum-
stances, marriage was altogether out of the ques-
tlon' Mrs. Davis recognized the situation and
acted promptly, bringing the engagement to an
END. The rupture was due to her, as she asserted
that her daughters health prohibited any idea of
marriage for the present, and she thought the
engagement ought to be broken off, Miss Winnie
accepted her mothers decision, and the engage
ment was, therefore, dissolved Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, NOV. /. 1890

LADY dixie, the wife Of Sir Charles Dixie, takes
an active interest in labor reform associations and
has recently been upon ecturing tour through
England, everywhere speaking to crowded meet
ngs OF women.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01

MRS SARAH M. SEVERANCE thinks that women
produce as much as men; she claims it is as much
to make the bread as to raise the wheat! as much
to make the garment as to weave the cloth. In
addition women produce the boys and girls, by far
the most important product of them all.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01

FEEBLE reports are going abroad to the effect
that bustles and crnoines are again to be revived.
but Mrs. Whitney, wife Of the ex-secretary, who
has lately returned from abroad brings the glad
tjdings that Worth DEGREES otherwise, so the hustle
must remain upon the shelf, or at least until Worth
changes his mind. The popularity of the tight
high collar is also upon the wape. Once out Of
favor, all defects and disadvantages are speedily
discovered and hurled at the poor departed style,
which once received only praise writer in the
Hospital Gazette says Of the high collar: "By
COMPRISING the veins they, of course, interfere
with the return of blood from the head and there
by promote red noses and pimpled faces, against
which all the cosmetic lotions in the world are Of
no avail SO long the mechanical cause Is allowed
to remain. We should not be surprised to find
these execrable contrvances were also responsible
for watery eyes, pendant lips, and the general
Nervousness of expression which usually charac
terizes the physiognomy of their wearers."
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-01

The increased intellectual development of our
age has led to an amazing accumulation of wealth
and material power, but the growth of the moral
nature does not seem to have kept pace with it,
The conditions of society to-day anti Christian
and are the outcome of rampant sel6shness. Evils
Of every sort multiply about us, and appal us by
their masterful attitude. Corruption in the gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
The Population Of China.

The census OF 1915 gave the popu-
lati0n q the empire az 49,, 900. 600
Since that time Tonquin has beer
lost with several million people, and
Kashgaria Las Teen reconquered.
Among no people with any degree
Of civilization u the birthrate so high
rs In China, and although the death
rate in the densely crowded districts
Is very great, there is every reason
to presume there are now $50, OO9,
900 people In China.
These figures represent more than
one-thiri Of the population ofthe
globe. 1t Is a greater population
than that OF ali Europe. and three
times the number OF people on the
western continent. Even nj these
enormous figures the average num-
Der OF people 10 the square mile for
the whole emplre-eighty-fve-is
not 50 high rs in some parts Of the
United States
In the great mountain ranges, on
tn arid plains Of Kashgaria and
tie snowy regions Of Mongolia and
Manchuria, the population is sparse,
but in the eight central provinces Of
China proper-in the fertile, alluvi-
al soils-the population is denser
and more crowded than in any ether
region Of equal extent on earth.
The villages there are almost be-
yond enumeration, AMI the numbers
OF the walled cities incredible 10
those who have not seen them. In
the two kiRng provinces. at the
mouth OF the Yangtz River, with
an area Of 10000 square miles, the
population In 1876 was -, OO1, 900,
and there were l25 walled cities
The census OF 1915 Was taken
when the richest portions OF these
two provinces had been devastated
and depopulated by the TAPPING re-
beiiion. Since that time there has
been n great importing Of people
from other regions Of the empire,
especially from those districts where
the famine Of ISIS prevailed. The
natural increase OF population has
also been very great, and Il would
be safe 10 say that these $1,000
square miles have more than S0,-
600, 900 peopIe.-AschGnfcd' Netrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
10 remain where he could not get

10 remain where he could not gel
caught.
That night boy called TO see
one o. his companions ut the station
house, but the officers would no,
grant his request. When he left
the station an officer followed him.
and nearly 4 mile off he collected
with another boy, who proved to be
the missing link, ami he was then
arrested.
"The case was taken 10 court aud
five out Of the six were convicted.
The leader was given the longest
sentence That was four years in
the penitentiary, while two Of the
older Toys were given two years
each Two others were sent 10 the
reform school aud the remaining
boy, who was used as n witness
was sent to his parents. The four
Year, sentence expired some time
ago, and the one who spen. Il has
not operated siRce, - far As the Of
feers know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
RHY THE L5sERET NEWS sRcClE
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR ~
PREFERENCE 10 ANY
OTHER PAPER.

l. Il Is he Organ % the Churcs o. Je.us
Chri.t Of Lstfer-d1y saints, and the author
led medium throusl. which TIE v.cEs. Wish.
Is and Instructions Of tho Church An.
thorties are expressed. sui E1vsa 10 shs
sziats.
4 IL may always Dc relied upon - sdvO
eating OF, defending the right Sida Of every
question proper for public !9lr-S=- - -SeaI
upon.
" IL devoted 20 tae interests OF tia
LAtier-day ssintH, and has, from ia letp-
ton, ValiansiY defended their rights and
Advocated the principles n which they be-
Eeve; ard sTery Latter day saint should
therefore feel uud>r obligations % do sis
part IN asiPiaE 10 sustsiaiL
& Il Is not published Tor speculation. and
never has been, but Tor the good which u Is
capable Of accomplishing. ihs--7, r.s. II any
tesre BE- derived froa IL. &c. : dcvoted ,.
extending Its sphere Of Eae.alzsss. I'D
ee7sating The cOmmCzitY.
s. IL doiEE its u:znost to e.;zb!lsH-ssz,
Industries, among which are paper making,
type-foaudlnE. stsreotypins ana electro.
typing-bra1ehes Necessary 70 lie devotion.
nent and Independence OF the community,
bat watch, during their Izfaney iiuh.ch IN
this Territory they have not YET passed., can
sally be carried on a. : pecaniAry icss
.. There Il DO danger Of any sabscrlesr =
ne SEvs failing 20 &c: what be sutscrisss
for through failure Of ths eusgne-s And a
susperssoa Of the pEsiioa:iOn-s coriEaoz
result IN tie ease OF hIa1Tsds OF EezsyapeI
Wartures ewsrv wrar
!. IL Is nov printed Throughout In rev
Ead readable type. 50 that eTsa The ages
eaa perrss 70 without dfcscalty or DANCE e
their eye-sirht
4 Itis free fron- Questionable LdTert,ss-
nents. so that no parent need fear sh=s his
children VIII have thstr riads corrupted
RON having .eesss 70 IL; In fact, u refuses
ihOusands Of Collars worth Of the Ses. Fay.
bag Advertisements annually. bscae.e 10 H
devoted 70 the moral and spiritual interests
Of its readers instead Of 10 Eetiizg gam 81
lAeir expense.
D. It's tone Is not regulated By pubus
Dpinisc nor the hope Of Ezininx sabssslbers
- Advertisements II advocates that sElcE
q right and condemns that which if ysronI.
Of results financial or otEcsTIss.
10. II never nauseztes is readers II palm
nE OF columns Of sslf.praiss fer news
tens
IL The NEWS practices no decepilo1 SAD
sssrts 70 no EubterfsEes Ito iafucs pea
lie 70 subscribe; bat. on the ecstEry,
'refers 70 stand upon ia own neri.s. a. ne
'eeple's Newspaper. win pronise esly %
% ~ utmost 20 give its patrons the fHN
llue Of their moneys pronise vhifi n
A endeAyored 10 fEithfrny keep y he
ast
Il. In cancellation, II Latter dsy -ain; caa
Ford 70 subscribe for only one paper. taai
aper shozld be the DksEsKr news. Aad 4
lore than one. the NEWS should Invariably
6 The frst
sulacRrrTIoS RATES:
IYr. enc. sH9. ~
AIr, $500 500 $40 SI.ef
mi wkxxLr, zoo LIS Loo -
Esxxxr WxExL-. $50 l.5c
Addrsss Al Recommendations 20
rHEpEsEREr NEWS Co.
SALT LAKE Cirr. CIE:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
PEOPLES TERRITORIAL
CONVENTION.

At q meeting Of the Territorial
Central Committee Of the Peoples
Party held in this city on Tuesday,
10th ms, II was decided to- call a
Territorial Convention to be held
in Salt Lake City on Tuesday, the
It'll day Of October, 1890, for the
purpose OF nominating n candidate
for Delegate 10 the Fifty-second
Congress, and to elect u Territorial
Central Committee. The basis Of
representation was fixed as follows:
One delegate for each $50 votes cast
by the Peoples Party at the last
August election, and one delegate
for each county, irrespective Of the
number Of votes cast.
OFFICIAL CALL.
HEADQUARTERS PEOPLES TERRI
TORIAL CENTRAL Committee
SALT LAKE CITY,
September 18th, 1890.
A Territorial Convention Of the
Peoples Party is hereby called to
convene at the Social Hall, Salt
Lake City, on Tuesday the 9Th day
Of October, 1890, at l. O'Clock, noon,
for the purpose Of nominating n
candidate for Delegate 10 the Fifty
second Congress, and the electing OF
'Territorial Central Committee"
The number Of delegates TO conf
pose the Convention has been APP
portiOned to the several counties as
follows, to wit:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
ulNTAH SAKE.

uiNTAH STAKE.
PEEsrDESr.-S. X. Beunion. Asalf
(Yernal z. %.
CoUSsELoEs.-R. S. Collett. Ian,
Hacking, vernsl p. o.
UiHtaA County. Uilt
WARDS BISHOPS.
Ashley tVernal P.OD.-Geo. Preston,
Glines tVernal P.Cl Pete. Abplsnsir
Aerriiis (Sernsl P-Ol..T.J.CA.d1
Min CVernAl p. ol..-...-wm. SrsFr
Mountain Deli(veInsiP. %. Isl. Merrii
Riverdaie tYernal p. DIN. Huafin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
WE ADVISE our FRIENDs

IyTHO NEED ANYTHING ~ Thu
w Clothing line % cal. up1n Eastsh a
To-, 20 Main 81. where they viii lnd = vel
selected stock Of mcn'E al1 hoFs' slitr
oyerals. bats. caps. SHIRT. etc. ~ vcry ioa
prizes 1his lrsn i rciiA1is 1ul VII tres
you li.hl d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

The County Central Committees
are requested 70 take immediate
steps in their respective counties for
the election Of delegates 10 the Ter
ritorial Convention.
By order o. The Peoples TerritOr-
ial Central Committee.
ELIAS y. SMITH, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

Lake City.
CoUNsELoRs. - Joseph T. Tsylor,
Charles W Penrose, Salt Lake City.
SGn Lake Gig, Wards.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
First Ward-.-....-J Joseph Wsrburton
Second Ward--.--.-Leonerd 6. Hardy
I Third Ward..-.----...-..J jacob Weller
Fourth Wsrd--.....-..Hz Harrison Sperry
Fifth Wsrd.--.-.SsmuelM NJ. T. Seddcn
I Sixth Ward...---..--James e. Watson
Seventh Ward .-.-------William Thorn
Eighth WETd.--.-..-.-Eliilh +. Sheets
Ninth Ward.---...-Szmuel A. Woolley
Tenth Spelrs
Eleventh Ward. Alexander McRae
Twelfth Wsrd-...-.HiraIn d. Clswson
Thirteenth Nsrd.--.--. Millen Atwood
Fourteenth Ward..-.G George II. Taylor
Fifteenth Ward .-...----. E las Morris
Sixteenth ward......FrsdeTick Kesler
Seventeenth Ward.-..---. John Tingey
Eighteenth Wsrd----0rson F. Whitney
Nineteenth Ward.------. Isaac Barton
Twentieth wsrd..---.. George Romney
Twenty f-st Ward. William L. n Allen
TSenty-second Ward. AifredSolomon
Country HGrds.
Biz Cot'nwood (BrIntou) D.B .Brin.on
Bluff Dale (Mousley) Lewis II Mousley
Frederick W. Sc5Oenfeld
care E. Sehoufeld. Z.C.AI, 81. City
Draper -....-..-.....-.-. VIM G. Allen
East MIi Greek CNefJ---.... John Nef
Farmers Is L.Ciiy).. Henry z. Burton
Granite (Butlerl ----------A Alvin Butler
Granger CTsylorsvillel.-.Danl. McRse
Herrinsn.--------.-- ----hODert Densie
Hunter Is L. Cityl----.Hilliam Miller
Mil James c. Hamilton
Mountain Dell...--.Yillian b. Hardy.
Noris Point Is. L City, Levi W. Reid
Pleasant Green SIC In Hartman
Riyertou (Galc).....--.-Oria p Miller
Sugar Hcuse..-...--apollos q. Drigzs
south CoitonWOod..-.Jos. 5 Rawlins
ssrdy..............----Ezekiel Holman
South Jordan (GAle). William A. Bills
Uniou... Ishmsel Phillips
North Jordan (Tsylorsville),
Heber Besnion
West Northumberland Gardner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE & OGDEN.
-eavg salt Lake so an. and 80 pm. and
So pm.
Returning. arrive salt Lake % irtj An.
and y. so aud IS Pm.
Train arr ycs FROM Wasatci on SATURDAY..
AMI leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only.
Pullman palace ard bGdett seeping ears
on al through rraIna
ID. q. IJns r J.. 10. BEySEgT,
&c ters " -Ilzar Sen PA Pass-AS =.
General Omces az SAT- Lake 5ity. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
.DyrcEro MOTHERS.

Mas. wfxsLow's soorurSo SYRUP
shouit si,zavs Be used for chiidren feetn-
fnE. II soothes the child. softens the gums.
aIlays al pai1, curcs wind cole, and % the
bezs remedy for dtrTThoa- Twenty-Five
cent? Z bottle decd WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
DAVIS SraKE-

iEEsIDENT.-W z. Smith, CenteTTi!le.
OoUNsELoRs John W. He's, Farm
!azLon; Arson Can, Woods Cross.
Dqvis County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
SEWER STAKE.

fREsIDEST.-Wm. II. Seegmiller,
Richhel1.
CoUNsELoRs.-George w. Bean, W. II.
Clark, Richheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
!1HE STATEMENT IS FALSE.

2 49, . N III Iz6si 40 aeSS6I
The NEWS is not in the
habit of Boosting of it's merits
as a newspaper or advertising
medium, preferring to allow
its patrons to Judge for them
selves; and under no circum-
stances has it ever resorted to
the despicable practice in
obliged in by some of its COM
petitors of seeking to build
itself up by tearing others
down. 1t has no disposition
to do so now, but by way of
correcting the false impress
sion sought to be made by the
statement referred to, it may
be said truthtutiy land affi-
davits substantiating it can be
furnished if necessary that
DURING EVERY WEEK
FOR THE PAST S YEARS
THE CIRCULATION OF
THE DESERET SEMI
WEEKLY NEWS HAS
B ZEN FAR LARGER
THAN THAT QUOTED BY
ITS BOASTFUL COTEM-
PORARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
BEAVER STAKE.
BnK ELnER STAkE.

Pr sIDENT-Rudgcr Ga Eson, Brigham
C0UNsELoRs. - Adolphus Madison,
Las. Kelley, Brigham City.
B0I Elder County, Utah.
Bear R'yer Cir. .C3rl Jensen
Brigasm City, lst Ward Esnry Tinsey
BriEasmC City, 2ndTsrd..Alyin Nichols
Brigham Ci;y, 5rd ward.--.---.---..-..
Brigham City 4th Ward--Jens Hansen
Deweyviilc --.----.---..---J. &. Dewey
HOneyy.,lc----.---.--
MAE.ua lBriEism City)--.P. c. Jensen
North lBrighsm City)---.Thos. Harper
Park Nslley.--.---.----. E. d. Mechsm
SncTyille.----.-----.- GuCtlide
Three Nile brigham City, %. A. Perry
Grouse Creek...... Cbss. himber, Ser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

PRESIDENTIAL. o. Smoot, Provo
Co-ISsKLoKs.-DAyld Join, IL Gu
Usal County. Uta
WARDS. BISHOPS.
pine---............T. J. McCu.iougt
American FOrk.......... Geo. Halliday
BeniAmin........Andrew j. B. Siewari
CedAr...-.--.......-..-.....E ELI Bennett
Goshen.-.----...-..- Prize
Lake Shore..-..........LoTeuzo Argylf
..--.-..-.-.--.....T 7. X. Cuflef
MIL fork----.-..-.-John Bselsy, p. Z.
fAsson'..-......-...-...--J. s. Tame
Pleasant Grove, lst Ward, John Brow
Pleasant Grove, 81 Ward, jas. Coble
PieAs2n; Grove, 80 Ward. X Swenso
Provo. Is; ward....-.J. p. r. JohLsor
Provo, end wsrs-.............
Provo, Sid My-on Tanner
Provo. al ward........J.R. Boo;e
Provo, Sth Ward .-.-.... Peter Msdser
S2lem------......---..-...D. L. Tsyiof
s-niaqair..........--...-Eli OpenshaW
spanish fork..............G. ID. Suf
observation-disclosures Packard
timpanogOs--.-...---Peier ". Went
Ensry Comfy.
PieAssntVAlley (Scoueld) TT. Psrn r,
Scone!c-----....-.. ..................
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
LIEsIG COMPANY'S
of BEEF

Finest aad Cheapest Meat F1Ar0riaE ssoof
for soups. Made Dishes and Sauces A.
Reef Tea, "sz Invaluable tonic" Analai
FAle 10 20 sgrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
MORGAN STAKE

PREsrDESr W. G. Smith. MORGAN.
CoUssELoEs -Ricsard Fry, Samuel
Fra scis, Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
sAS JUAN STAKE.

SAS JUAN STAKE.
PREsTDEST.-F. A. Hammond. Bluf.
CoUNsELORs. - Wm. Halls. Mzncos;
Mm. Adams, Monticello.
Sra Juan County. Utah.
WARDS BISHOPS.
bun City-----....-.....-..J Nielsen
Bneno.-......Geo. W. McC0nkie, p. L
EleTy County. Utah
Mosb..--.--....-..-..-.-R II Stewart
North MnutieeilylBiuflF Jones. p. (
La Plata Co., Colorado
Mancos.----.----....-.-..G George Halls
Nas MexioO
BurnhAm....-.....Luther {. BurnhAm
Ia PlAia.--------.--..--. Jesse Steele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
EMERY STAKE.

-AAsiDEST.-C.GLarsen, Castle Dale.
0OCSsELoEs.-Orznge Seeley, Castle
D4iei Wm. Howard, Huntington.
p, cs,..,., Tr.,b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
WEBER STAKE

PKEsrDEST.-L. W. Shurilln, Ogden
CouSsELoRs.-C. F. Middleton, n. c
Flygare, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
N A M e 3
Presidency and BISHOPS
or TIKI
Organized Stakes Of Zion
n A M z 3

or THx

means Presiding klder-
-. ., ward has no post ofsce Of lie
~. n Br.rest post once TO it. and tie one
oNn = ne residents obtain their mail. IL
: - - PETenihesis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
rOoELE STAKE.

PRxsrpExT.-H. S. Gowans, Tooeie.
r,ouSsELoRs.-C. L Anderson. Grants
VILE; Geo. F. Richards, Tooele-
7-oOele County. UtaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
CAsSIA STAKE.

FEEsIDEST.-H. ID. Haight, Oakley.
CoUNsELoEs. - Moroni Pickett, Ma
Ron; Wn. ?. Brim, Albion.
Grssfr G..rIfu. IirLo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
CACHE STAKE.

President. -Orso1 Smith, Logan.
COUSsELORs.- $. N. Melen, Hyrum /;
Isaac Smith, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
SUMMIT STAKE.

SUMMIT STAKE.
PREsiDEST.-w. W. CluH. Coalv
CouSsKLoRs.-Alms Eldredee, c
vile: ". E. Pack, Kamss.
Sfmmii County, CtGh
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Coalyille. East wsrd....-.Jos. Wright
oalviile North Ward .. WIN. HcdsOn
Coslvllle, South Ward.....Geo. Beard
Ecno.----.--.------. bias Asper
observation-disclosures Rlchens
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sargent
KAmss...-.........-- +. Atwood
Park City..--..--Jno. HolmbeTg, p. E
PATley's pArk-...-----..-...G. N. Pace
Peoa...----.-.-----.- Stephen Walker
Rockport-......-----..-----J.M VI. Mslin
-.-..--..----------.. John CLARK
WsBship............-.E r. Young,
UiEtaA County, HyOmia1
Amy ......---.-----.--- flames Downs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Browu
Si7eei Hster County. Wyoming.
Rock springs....Joseph Soulsoy. PIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
ST. JOSEPH STAKE.

ST. JOSEPH STAKE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Layton,
Thatcher.
CoUSsELoRs.-Wm. ID. johnson, N
II. Merrill, Thatcher.
GnaAam County,