davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Sheepshead Bay Races.

-SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 23.-Five and
half furlongs-Fides won, Blue Rock
second, Fordham third time, l :0S 1-5
Five and half furlongs-Bermuda
won, Intrigue second, Equity third
time, l 10 3-5.
Dandelion stakes, one mile--Recare
won, Major DAILY second, Druidess third
time, "A 3-5.
Mile-Defaulter won, Tanner second
Ban Clerche third time, l :43 2-5.
Mile and fourth-Castaway won
Prather second, Tristan third; time
2:10 2-5.
Mile and sixteenth-Rover won, Tat
tier second, Cast Steel third; time,
l :51 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Small Bows Killed.

PASADENA, June 23.-The 3-year-old
son of j. j. Casta, of North Pasadena,
was thrown from wagon yesterday.
The wheel ran over his head, killing
him instantly.
SAN Francisco, June 23.-John Brun-
jeo, aged 3 years, was run over by a
truck driven by John Palmer this after
noon and killed. Palmer was arrested
for manslaughter, but was released on
his own recognizance
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
A Hunter Shot.

UKIAH, Cal. June 23.-James Holman,
who lives at Willis, twenty-five miles
north of here, while out hunting yester-
day morning fatally shot himself. He
and companion, George Longland were
hunting deer. Holman was pulling his
gun into the wagon after him, when il
was discharged, the bail striking him in
the abdomen. He lived about two
hours. He leaves a wife and two chill.
dren.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Misfortunes Lead to Suicide.

SAN BERNAnDINo, June z3.-This after
noon Ben Braunhart, a brother of Hon.
Sam Braunhart, committed suicide by
cutting his throat from ear to ear. The
deceased was arrested last night on the
charge of insanity and taken to the
county hospital, where he committed
the deed. His wife left him about a
month ago, and now lives in Sacra-
mento. He had met with many busi-
ness losses during the last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Five furlongs-
Mabelle won, j. j. second, Barr Cooper
third; time 50A.
Mile, all ages-Duke won, Hornpipe
second, Vattell third; time :4534.
Mile and half-Los Angeles won,
Jubilee second, Brandolette third; time
2:43.
Three-year-olds, mile and a sixteenth
-Crawtish won, Mora won, Flyaway
third time l :55.
Mile and furlong-Wary won, Spo-
kane second, Redlight third; time 200.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Homestead Bill Reported.

WASHINGTON, June %. Senator
Plumb has reported bill providing that
all persons who settled between August,
1887, and January, 1880, on any i'm
proved lands in the so-called second in
demnity belt of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company grant, under the
homestead and pre-emption laws of the
United States, may transfer their en-
tries from this tract to any other gov
ernment land subject to entry under the
homestead laws they may select.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

New York, June 23.-The tug Alyoe
Crane exploded her boiler while lying at
the dock this morning, causing COM
plete wreck. Captain Oscar w. Squires
and crew of four men were all killed. A
scow lying alongside was sunk, and it is
supposed the watchman went down with
her. The explosion is supposed to have
been the result of a defect in the boiler.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, June 23. - Confirma-
tions: William Newell, of Washington,
consul at Managua.
Registers of land office-G g. Mills,
Olympia, Washington; G. Lawrence,
Waterville, Washington.
Receivers of public moneys-Charles
M. Ogden, Seattle, Washington; w. H.
Bush, Olympia, Washington; f. M. Dal-
lam, Waterville, Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
An EmbeZZler Arrested

VICTORIA, B. c., June 23.-C. G. Ho-
gan, young San Francisco collecting
agent who has been here for the past
six weeks, was arrested yesterday, ac-
cused of embezzling several thousand
dollars, principally from the Nitrate
Powder Company. He will be extradited
today and returned to the chief of police
of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
A Fatal Quarrel,

HEALDsBURG, CAL, June 23.-Thomas
Miles, of Dry Creek, and Joseph Whit
lock, of this city, quarreled last evening,
when Whitlock struck Miles over the
head with fence picket, fracturing his
skull and resulting in other injuries
that it is claimed will prove fatal The
quarrel was the result of an old feud.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Ground Under the Wheels.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 23.-Wiliam
O'Neil, section hand on the Union Pa
cifc, was run over Saturday by an engine
six miles below Pendleton. His head
was cut off and his body badly mangled.
James Greer was struck by an engine
and instantly killed on the mountain
near Wilbur station, Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Star of Bethlehem.

Evening Star lodge No. of the Star
OF Bethlehem, at its regular meeting last
evening elected the following officers
Deputy for Southern California, Zap
pointment) Walter T. Harris; COM
mander, DR.. G. w. Bryson, vice-com-
mander, John w. Vaughn; scribe,
Joseph Wannop; treasurer, Henry M.
Lee; marshal, T. P. Hill; chaplain, A.
B. Drake; inside sentinel, w. H. Tripp
outside sentinel, M. Ellis trustee, Dex-
ter Samson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Railroad Mems Cases.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The case of the
Michigan Central railroad officials in the
United States court for violation of the
interstate commerce law closed this al
ternoon. Judge Blodgett discharged
General Freight Agent Mckay. The
cases of Nicholas and Somers were taken
under advisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The house
went into committee of the whole on
District of Columbia business. The
committee rose without final action on
district bills. The conferees on the gem
eral pension appropriation bill failed to
agree. The house insisted upon dis
agreement to the senate amendments
and adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Fire in a Penitentiary.

New YORK, June 23.-Fire in the
Kings county penitentiary, this morn
ing, did $4,000 damage. The four hun
dred convicts were marched to their
cells in good order and locked up.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
A Dishonest Purchasing Agent.

OMAHA, June 23.-The attorney Of the
Union Pacific has created sensation by
filing petition in the federal court
against G. H. McKison, late general
purchasing agent, for $60, 1000, alleged to
have been stolen through fraudulent
purchases of lumber. All his property
has been attached. McKison left for
the east last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24

and the senate agreed to the appoint
ment of similar commission to select
site for one on the shore of he Gulf of
Mexico. The appropriation for extra
tools for the sMare-island navy yard is
made $50, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Tempered with the Wires.

SAN Francisco, June 23.-Wm. Fallon.
well known in sporting circles, and j.
w. Nagle, formerly an operator in the
Western Union Telegraph Company, has
been arrested, charged with tampering
with the wires over which the results of
eastern races had been received.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
HAY Earn Kurnnd.

REDWOOD CRY, Cal, Jun 23.-W. q.
Brittan's barn, north of town, contain
ing one hundred tons Of hay, burned
this afternoon. The hay, owned by Nc
Lellan Bros, is total loss. IL was
valued at 81 300. No insurance. The
barn was built thirty years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
A HOstelry Burned.

GRASS VALLEY, June 23.-Yesterday
morning the Hudson house, in Pleasant
valley, ten miles west of here, was
burned. 1t was a well-known hostelry,
located on the Marysville and North San
Juan road. Loss, about $1,000; insur-
ance, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Travelling Men Assembling.

DENVER, June 23.-About 300 delegates
from all points of the union to the
eighth national convention of the Tray
elers' Protective Association which con-
venes here tomorrow, have arrived. By
tomorrow morning it is expected that at
least 600 will have arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Fire at San Bernardino.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 23.-Fire broke
out this afternoon in Armory hall, and
for time the whole block was threat
ened. The firemen did good work, and
5000 will cover all the loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
To Consider the silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Chairman
Conger says he will call the committee
on coinage, weights and measures to-
gether tomorrow or Wednesday to con-
slider the silver bill
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Trainuen KiIIad.

READING, Pa, June 23.-Part of pas
senger train on the Reading road was
derailed this morning. The engineer
and fireman were killed, and three other
trainmen slightly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
TO Be SIGNED.
The Dependent Pension Bill
Goes to the President.
The Conference Report Adopted
by the Senate.
The Measure AntagOnized by South
ern Senators Only.
Ninety Per Cent. of the Union Soldiers
Benefted-Immense Appropriations
Required.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The senate
has agreed to the conference. report on
the dependent pension bill, and the bill
now goes to the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Large Colliery Afire.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, June 23.-The
largest colliery in Ohio is on fire; there
are hopes of subduing the flames.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Inherited Scrofula.

Swift's Specific Is. s. 81 cured my little
boy Of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face Fer year he had suffered,
ana had given up all hopes Of his recovery,
when At length decided to use S. s. S. AZ
ter using few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not symptom now remains of the disease.
This was three years ago.
MRS. T. L. MATHERS, Mathersyille. Miss.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p. II. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Queen Esther Tuesday night.

Use 'German Family" soap.
Children Crv for Pitchers casforia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
She Preferred the Brother.

Before Judge Zane this morning,
the case Of Cornish V. Cornish, be-
ing tine petition Of tine husband
William G. Cornish for = decree of
divorce irUm his wife Amelii,
came on. IL appeared from the
plaintiffs statement tina. the par
ties were married ia May, 1876, amt
resided N AbeEgavenny. Monmouth
shire. South Wales. ga the elst Of
August, lSS5, however, Mrs. Cor
uisl eloped with tbs plaintiffs
brother, and plaintiff had not seen
he. since. Plaintiff asserted that
un one occasion. jus. pEior 20 his
wife leaving him, he caught his
brother acting in an indecent man
ner tOwan!s ihe Defendant. Plaintiff
came to Utah about thee yeaTs ago,
ami has since held 10 cOmnuuica-
ton with his wife.
The plaintiffs daughter, All intel
ligcnt child about ten years Of age,
gave evidence 10 the eiTscs That
when her mother iel. plaintiff with
80 u,Ie Jim she 1ecsnuluieti
them. They first went 10 Newport,
and for n TINE ive.i Il an hotel
there. Afterwards r,nnving tC Swan
sen. wheT- tis iSrtirs occupied
ToUais 4. = private aOISr. The child
was last Alay seat cut here toy de-
iendan. 10 jo!n her failer, ami
brought a Du-- With her. q lor-
ton OF this was Raj. ia which Tie
defendant crayr,i her husbands Tor
giveness.
Other evidence having been given
in support of the plaintiffs petition.
Judge Zane granted the decree
prayed FOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
Bold ThlrYes.

On Saturday afternoon two sus.
piciols looking individuals entered
the z. G. NJ. 1. nj Ogden and saun-
tered about the buiiding from one
department to another. When asked
10y the clerks II they wished 10 pur-
cnsse anything they replied in the
negative auu Eoved OH a short dis.
lance. The clerks kept an eye on
their movements, however, and one
of the men w2s seen to suddenly re-
move n pair OF lants from the coun-
ter anu e.ldeavOr 10 secre;e them
under his cost. The thieves imme-
diaLely started for the door, but were
Intercepted by the employees Of the
establishment and allowed to 20 no
further until the arrival of 4 couple
Of police officers, who were promptly
sent tor. On tue way to the police
station they gave the Damrs OF Geo.
Clark anu W. III. Da Sson. IL l.
,aId the men have been seen loi,er-
ing about different stores kor some
Jaws pas,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
Musical Festival.

We learn that the musical de-
partmeni Of the Brigham Young
Academy, comprising more than
fifty vcralisis and insirumentaiis;s,
have accepted "a friendly challenge
- treat the patrons, students and
faculty of their sister Institution. at
Logan. 10 a musical festival, the
latter 20 respond by visiting Provo
some ;ime after the holidays.
Various concerts have already
5-en given 20 crowded houses in
Utah County, and the contemplated.
visit, as may well bs imagined. has
raised the spirits Of ali concerned 10
pOint ofeEthusiasm seldom reached
by vOlaries Of music.
The organic atom is mace up OF
the 3. I. Academy Choir cud Gler
Club, the Oyera House orchestra
aud uant. besides the most noted OF
local musical talent-all Of whom
are under the able management aud
guided by the uDtirinE zeal Of Prof.
II. L. Giles, whose name is already
known in this city.
= unique feature Of the pro
graMax viii be song and music
adapted % physical culture, which
part viii be illustrated by band OF
we'll trained Juveniles, who will also
give 4 few selections from the Can
tat1. Life OF Brigham Young"
The festival at Logan will take
place Friday evening, December
IS.a.
4 special CIR provided for the
party Will leave Provo Thursday
afternoon, after the close of exam
ination at the Academy. and in the
evening, THURSDAY the 18th, n con-
cert will be givcniin the Fifteenth
Ward. this city, the former home OF
Professor Giles.
We are requested 20 extend n
coriisl Invitation to the public gen.
orally aud especially to the lovers OF
music. and predict trea. for those
,-no attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
iiOUsg.

TAsHISGTOS, Dec. l5.-Th.
House committee on waks a"d
means, today, unanimously orr, nd
a favorable report # the Flower
resolution. extending the bonded
period for goods imported previous
10 OcsOLer Ist, from February lst,
TO July LIST, 1891.
The resolution was modified so IS
TO read rs follows: Provided, that
any important merchandise de-
posiled in bond at any public or
private bonded warehouse prior TO
October II, lSgl. may be with
drawn for consumption az any
time prior 10 July lst, 1881, upon
the payment Of duties at the rste-
in force lr ar 10 October 9Th.
James w. Halfway, OF NcDtzHas
took the oillce Il postmaster OF the
Hous.- this morning.
Mckinl-y from the ways and
. means committee reported and the
House adopted 4 resolution calling
ON the Secretary o: the Treasury for
NAMES Of hanks in which lth,ic
AAAANIs . 1H t7AraASHf A-A~ AN-AI@--' 80
making the deposits and rate IN
terss,. II any, given in return for the
use Cf public funds, also for infcrma-
ton as to the authority ~ which,
and law under which su.h
deposits are made. The spe ker
stated that pending business q
motion was made by Hermann, Or,
10 suspend the rules and pass a bill
for adjustment and payment Of
claims arising from the Indian
depreciation. After the advocacy
Of the measure by Hermann. Lam
ham, Townsend, Of ColorGto,
Ssyers, Mills and Per
sins. and criticism upon il
10y Hilman and FilgOre, the melton
was agreed 20 aud the bill passed.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment by the President Of three
judges 20 constitute 4 court TO al
judicaie all claims for property taken
10y the Indians without just cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
First District CaBrt.

The following eases were disposed
Of before Judge Miner at Ogden on
Saturday:
United States W. Henry ]. New
mAn; imprisOnpe : in thc peni;en-
tiary for five months and fine o!
$500.
rne People vs.. \. Z. Washblrn;
sentenced to pay dne Of So and
costs, or in default fifty llys in jail.
The People vs.. Charles Turner;
sentenced 10 Imprisonment in The
peniteniiary for a term Of three
years for grand larceny.
| United States vs.. Henry J. New.
man; adultery; case was dismissed.
Craig ". Lulz; order for fouT
days stay Of sale.
Martha Stone Ct at. Va. N. w,
Stone ct al; order for decree.
Frank II. Dyer ". David NJ.
Stuart; on motion Of G. :. Narian,
aud bJ consent OF \. II. Haywood,
the case was set for trial and con.
t;Dued till January ;, 1891.
United States W. Lars T.. johnson;
sentenced 10 two months in th,
penitentiary.
United States vs.. Fred Ellis; sen
fenced 10 sixty days Imprisonment
AMI TO pay costs.
Ogden City Railway Company vs..
H. f. Henderson: case on eontemp,
proceedings set for trial Jaauary
8, 1881. on motion ofO. Hiles.
Benson ". Benson; on motion Of
II. a. Breeden and 10y consent OF
of Maloney 4 Perkins, the case wa.
referred To ii. u. Roilapp.
J. NJ. Anderson vs.. +. J. Eiesel &
Co; on motion of Smith X Smith,
J. II. Llngsdorf Was substituted a.
plaintiff In place OF ]. NJ. Amber
soE.
J. i. Ensgtson ". VIC. Child
et al; motion Of Smith & smith Il
amend crier of referee. Oniel
oyerruling motion.
William Hill Vs. City OF Wells
willie; motion for new trial on con
tenn. case set for hearing January
IL, 1891.
Melissa Smith rs. ;. :. Scott eli al
demurrer 10 complaint overrulet
ten days 10 answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Tx-sssi-iauf Posfna-ter- General
Ciarksou Gives His Views.

Boston, Dec. l5.-Ex-Assistan,
Posimaster-Geberal Cisrsson, ia an
interview on national politics, said
he did not ascribe 70 the big i'm.
porteTs any extraordinary large
share in the defeat Of the reFub.
licaus at the recent election. Sp. ak
lug Of the election bill Garrison
said he i in favor Of Il but there
were no assurances that II would
pass. % some senators, who had
spec.ilations at stake, would Jet The
bill lie defeated through delay. Oh
the prospects OF the financial legis
lstion. Clarkson thought majority
I'm each House was N favor u free
coinage. He thought decision Oh
the banking law was needed II
favor of tn. farmer and said thai
the Firmers' Alliance had come Il
stay, until some modification OF ID,
-ianking system had been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
IN Afflicted Family.

Tie family Of ID. b. Jones, ol
South Cottonwood, has suffered fer
rihie tereavements during the last
few weeks. The five children Jay
sick with diphtheria at one time.
and three OF them died within
eight days.
MILFORD w, aged > years, :
months and ) dayssuecum to the
dread disease on November 3lst:
James a. aged years and S
months. died on December 3rd: and
Ellen ", sged $ years, II months
aud Il days, on December 9Th. The
RENAL ming two children are still very
low, with typhoid fever; and the
father is also confined TO mis- bed.
The afflicted family has the Jeep
sympathy Of the whole ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
MR.. H. N. STANLEY'S EARLY
YEARS.

lc5f-esPondepee OF. the DEsEREr NEWS.
A correspondent of the Festerl
Maj, writing from st. Asaph, Norti
Wales, furnishes some very int
resting particulars OF the early year
Of Mr. II. NJ. Stanley.
When young Rowlands, rs Stanley
was OF course known before he wal
adopted by Mr.. Stanley, wiloss
name he now bears, was attending
the st. Asarh Union school. the
schoolmaster had so high an opinion
Of him that he used to put him in
charge ofthe schoJlboys during his
absence. The hoy was equal TO the
task of maintaining discipline. He
would allow no one to question his
authority. Rather than suffer
any one TO take liberties with him
he would give the hoys n sound
thrsshins ali found, and this be
would do so efTectually that no boy
was found in the school bold enough
todispute his authority. The boy was
particularly fond OF geography and
arithmetic. and seemed never so
happy As when; pointer In hand, he
was SLOWED 70 Iarnble at his own
sweet Will over the face of the map.
He seemed 10 his fellow pupils TO
have the latitude and longitude Of
each place at his finger ends. He
was, II appears, also good psnman.
and on this account was often Sc
lected by the porter Of the Union to
enter the names Of visitors in a book
Aept Tor that purpose, and at times
he was even invited into the clerks
Office to help with the accounts.
II. l.. L.. U.'' says that having
searched the books nj the wOrkhOuss
in oaler TO fnd II there are any
traces OF Stanley there, he dis
among the entries :he
name Of John Row lands, some eight
times. Tie iirst entry j. ths; OF MS
admission 70 the house, which took
place on February Goth, 1877. He
Is entered as belonging to the Parish
OF Denbigh and - having been
born in iSIl, but the month is
not known (this date by the way,
t.liies exactly with DR.. Pierce's ac-
COUNTY HIS name next occurs ia
the lists OF inmates for the years
lS5l-lS5j. Previous to this no list Of
names for each year was made ont;
only the names % those who We're
admitted or discharged during the
year they were registered. The last
eBirj is dated May 18Th, 1885, and Is
the time when he finally left the
workhouse. He is there reported 10
have gone 10 his uncle at the national
school, Holyweil, where he was for
4 time lost sight Of until he turns
up IN America, n the adopted son Of
Stanley.
Other books, such as tho reporters
report book and the clerks account
looks, may throw additional light
upon the early days of Stanley. at
the time left England, on Septem-
Der 18th, 1870, two OF his relatives, Z
Mr.. John anu 4 Mr.. Richard Row
lands, brothers, were residing at
rreiegar MoumOuthshire, South
Wales. They were intimate friends
.! mine ami came from Denbigh.
North Wales. l have every reason
To believe that Stanley anu they are
The children Of two brothers, anu
we're first cousins, bni they had |
nothing Of the spirit Of adventure Of
Stanley about them.
DE-. join COOK.
LAKE SHORE, Dec. l., 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
Polir. Ionri.

the police court record shows the
following trsnsgressors to have been
before Judge Laney to-day for
drunkenness:
L. II. Cough, Alex. &. Hin,
Daniel O'I:-iiiy, Andrew Petry,
Tom. Barnes, William Ferry. Gus.
HogersoD. Patrick Hageny. Henry
Alexander, Eugene Bare anu
Thomas GardisiOn were each fined
5.
In the case Of Jack Russell. SEN
tence was suspended during gcoc
bshavior.
Eyhraim w. Bird, an old offender.
was sentenced 10 ten days ut bari
labor.
Bessie Brown j. in Jail on the
charge Of vagTaDcy.
William Darlington is also in Jail.
Awaiting hearing on the charge OF
trespass.
Louis Hotein was arraiSued this
afternoon for keeping a disorderly
house. The defendant was fines
Sl5.
Carrie Delaney, gaily-Gressed
colO!cd person, was on trial this
afternoon for having stolen goods in
her possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15
Sent to the Pen"

On Saturday evening the follow
ing prisoners were taken 10 the
penitentiary from tine Fins. Jsdieial
District. under the watch care Of
Baliff Gill: Charles Turner, sen
fenced TO a term OF three years for
hungary: Henry J. Newman, sen
fenced 10 serve five months ard 10
pay fine OF 500 a4d SIS costs FOR
unlawful eoha0itaiion; Fred Ellis,
sentenced 20 sixty days and 10 pay a
sne Of Si2 for adultery; Lars T..
Johnson convicted Of unlawful
cohabiiatiOn, 10 serve sixty days and
pay fire U! sol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

The regular quarterly conference
of the Y. l.. II. L. Associations OF
the Salt Lake Stake will be held in
the Assembly Hall on Friday next,
Deem Der 18Th. The meetings will
convene at md 7:30 pm. A fnh
attendance Of officers and members
is desired. All interested in the
cause OF mutual improvement are
cordially invited to attend.
MARY A. FREEZE.
Stake Psesidsu,.