davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
Large Stock Of TOYS.

Tomorrow viii be opened up aud
exposed for sale to the wholesale
trade, by Z. c. NJ. l., an immense
and remarkably varied stock Of toys,
embracing dolls, rockins-hOrses,
figures, vases, plush goods, albums,
music boxes, and n multitude OF
otherarticles In similar lines. Deal
ersrarely have so line an oppOTtu.
nifty TO select a stock as this 1slab-
lishment now offers. It is worth
the trouble 10 go and see the ex-
hibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
S.rte carolina Cnnrerenre.

This conference was held on DC,
tOber 18th and 18Th near Clifton.
Spartanbufg County, SOUTH Caro-.
lima, President p. T. IseBaroa n-e.
siding. There wefc present on the
stand President Wan. Spy Elders
VIM. 4. Reeve, VIM. Colisri, u. =.
Tanner and c. = Emery.
Attic morning service, after The
usual exercises, Elder Wm. CoIs-d
addressed the congregation, speaking
at son,o length on the frs; principles
Of the Gospel.
Elder d. +. Tauoer nesl dwelt
upon the duties ef the saints, whom
he eShorted to nithfulness.
In the afternoon, Elder c. j.
Emery explained the ncess,ity Of
adherence &c tie Gospel OF Jesus
Ch-Sst, spoke upon the organization
Of the Church Of Chris, and in
stauced that the teachings Of the
Elders wese the same rs those Of the
Savior and His apostles.
President Wm Spyy sbiG that the
Saints sh0r.1 no. Only listen 10 good
Instructions lat put them into p-sc-
tee. The Gospel Of jesus Christ was
a practical one, aud faith without
works was dead. He descantel upon
the divine mission OF Joseph smith,
showing the necessity OF continuous
revelation.
On Sunday morning the c0ngre-
CATION was first addressed Uy Elder
VIM. /. Reeve, whose chief theme
was the restoration VI the Gospel.
President William Spry then
gave the Saiuts some sound advice.
The difference. he sail, between
the Latter-day saints and the rest
% the Christian world was that the
fOrMe- brought forth the fruits Of
the Gospel whiIe other Lenomi-
uatiru> aid not. he warned the
saints no, 70 fell 20 a level with the
RS. O.. mankind. IS sihering 10
the Gcsrel truths they would gain
both temporal and spiritual saliva
ton. Let ta- Saints be faithful.
Their light Should 50 shine that
others might: see their good works
and be led Ia glOrify God-
At the afternoon service President
D. T. LeBaron spoke Of the King
dom Of God as organized here ON
earth, and pointed cut the faliacy Of
the belief OF some Of the sectariaus
concerning that kingdSH'.
President VIM. S.,ry referred TO
the false reuoTts circulated against
the Latter day Saints. As to the
Constitution Of the United States,
they believed that its trainers We're
inspired OF God. Fho tztter-Cay
Saints were accused Of being dis
LOYAL 70 the government. He, how
ever, resUtei these allegations by
reciting instances Of patient endnr-
ance while suffering wrong, and the
loyalty Of the Saints toward the laws
Of the nation under all circum-
stances.
On sunday evening, by request,
President Spry delivered n lecture
to the young. He gave them much
good advice, and exhorted them to
be faithful 10 the cause they had
for by - doing they
would become shining lights in the
OF God
Daring the Priesthood meetings
the Elders gave in their report, and
their determination 10
continue their laboTs.
Encouraging instructions were
given by the presidents OF the con-
ference and mission.
{. r. Emery, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
The Fifteenth Ward Contr.l

We are requested to state that
Subscriptions 70 the fInd for resist.
ing the collection OF the snecial
school tax in VIVA. was formerly
the Fifteenth school district have
not closed, but taxpayers may leave
their names aud contributions with
T. {. Griggs at the Fifteenth Ward
Store, or with Y. V. Jones, to Main
Street. rr-
Il IS understood thai the Tearing
OF the case viii follow close upon
that Of the Seventh Ward ease
but that the decision in the latter, If
adverse TO the tax pay ers, viii not e.
srutially govern in the other. In the
Seventh Ward the tax was ASSESSED
Tor general school purposes, whereas
in the Fifteenth Ward the tax was
assessed for the purpose OF erecting n
new school building. Thus the
equities AMI law points OF the two
cases differ materially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
Te0BbE STAKE CONFERENCE.


Tbf duatterIy conference Of tn,
ToOeie Stake cons6hed Il Tccsh
City on Sunday and Monday, Oct
Goth and 9th. .-r
On Sunday, at 10 O'Clock, tn,
meeting was called to order BY
President II. S. Gowans. There
were present on the stand Apostle
F. NJ. Lyman, Elder George Rey.
nolds of Salt Lake City, tile Presi'
dency Of the Stake and a number ol
prominent officials. The time was
devoted to the reading of reports
from three Of the wards, aud in
strucdcns from Apostle Lyman TO
the Bi.hops and officers Of the
5taE..
In the afternoon four Of the wards
were represented. The condition
Of the Seventies and High Priests
quonms, and Sabbath schools Of the
stake We're reported upon, together
with a general report from the
President showing the growth and
status Of the members and organ.
ilations Of the Stake as very salts
factory.
Apostle Lyman and Elder fey
nolds treated upon matters Of inter
est in relation to the practical lives
and duties OF officers aud members
IN the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Lalter-day Saints.
In the evening Apostle Lyman
and Elder Reynolds, with num-
Der Of brethren from ToOele, held n
meeting in the lake View Ward.
There was n fill attehdance, and a
good time was had. III
On Monday morning five youpg
brethren who had served faithful
mis- sions; and some Of whom had
only recently returned, bore power
fnl tcstimonies 10 the truth Of the
Gospel, citing incidents in their ex,
perlence where the power Of God
had been made manifest in their be-
half.
Apostle Lyman and Elder Rey-
noids endorsed the testimonies given
by the brethren as the fruits of the
Holy tiiOst, received by conform
ing 30 and obeying the laws Of God.
They exhorted all 10 seeklearnestly
for the faith that they also might
possess knowledge.
Mt z y. N. the statistical report OF
the Stake for the half year ending
September 30th, was read by the
clerk.
President Gowsns presented tie
general authorities Of the Church,
and the local officers Of the Stake,
together with the addition of !
the names Of tweisS youDg men 10
be added 10 the home missionaIyy
list. All Of these were unanimously
sustained.
F. NJ. Lyman, Jr., just returned I
on short visit from a surveying |
party to Oregon, gave a brief report I
of his doings and the nature Of the !
country.
Brother John Morgan. OF the /
Presidency Of the Seventies, gave a I
powerful and interesting discourse.
He showed the necessity Of our
youth being taught correctly in the
principles Of our faith, and the DE- I
sign Of the first presidency in the
near future to establish classes in I
the respective wards for that pur-
pose.
G. IL. Richards, OF the Stake
presidency, made few Appropriate
ard encouraging remarks.
Conference adjourned for three
months TO convene in Grantsville.
Professor 4. J. McAustin rend-
cred very creditably the selections
presented for the occasion.
GEo. ATKINS, CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
utah Liberalism. -

Alr. Ellis asks the NEWS b say
that his lecture on the above topic
will be free. No one viii be denied
admission aud none should stay
away, because those who are able to
do SO viii contribute at the door fof
Mr. Ellis remuneration, that being
the only way open to him to obtain
anything for his labor.
No person interested in the past or
the future OF Utah should miss hear
ing this lecture. lt viii contain
something for all. The old viii find
in Il new inspiration. Young Utah
vail obtain from it Indictment 70
duty. The un-churched people wiz
see In IL the way, the truth and the
light. The bigots aud hateful viii
find the mirror held up before them.
Let no one who can go 20 the
Theatre fail to hear the lecture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
auother Immense House.

Every seat in the Theatre was
sold long before the doors opened
last evening, and the result was that
all the people who could get into
the building saw the great spectacu-
lar version Of the old nursery story
Of ssThe Crystal Slipper. The
opening performance was improved
upon in several respects, and in
none had it fallen behind. This
morning q crowd was waiting for
the box office TO open. aud no doubt
another packed house will attend
tonight. Tomorrow afternoon the
niece will be given as q matinee,
and tomorrow night IL viii be pre-
senttsi for the last time.
Manager Burton desires Us TO
state that although SATURDAY night
will witness the final representation
of TThe Crystal Slipper" the piece
will not be curtniled in the slightest
degree. and tbs ssass rsBlRTk applies
20 the maiinee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
That Emery County Trouble.

In our yesterdays issue was re-
produced a deposition made by l.. A.
Scott Elliott, OF Emery County,
wherein he described trouble that
had taken place between himself
and certain Of his employees and
George c. whitmore and some Of
his employees. After the close OF our
report. g. G. Whitmore and Mccall
aud Morehouse, two Of WhitmOre's
men. were required by Commission
er Greenman TO furnish bonds in
the sum OF $500 each to keep the
peace.
Complaints were also filed against
them charging them with disturb
lug the peace, threatening 10 inlnre
and XIII. and with rioting. The
hesfing of these charges gss SCI fof
December 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
1 Monstrous Whistle.

Located in the southwestern part
OF town at some Of the shops is a
steam whistle, which when blown
rs it frequently is, both long and
loud, causes feeling Of horror in
those who hear it. Il is said that
the engineer who msnipulates this
monstrosity Is studying music and
pFides himself ON the possession Of
such 4 fine instrument. The people
who reside in or near the locality
mentioned concede that music Is
sound, but that sound is not always
music, and would respectfully ask
that engineer TO whistle another
tuuc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
PEOPLES POLITICAL MET.
mos,
FslKE,. Er Ii


aIH1,i 0cr. 81.
DaAPSn; b. p. Cum Cummings. Jr.
y.sA Oliver, TIC. Cutisr :
l.. Howard. T- T'fI .
hIvERToN, including BLUE
DALE: Joseph Felt Robert Danzie
a. D. Geddsss NIels Lind.
,PLEAsASr GREEN, includIne
HUNTER: john G. Mpcksys q, +
Hilier, Heller Bennion, WIN. Rrad.
MOUNTAIN DELL: l.. G. Handy.
a. II. Woolley, George NJ. Spencer.
SATURDAY. Nov.I.
MUKRAY, including USIoN and
BUTLER; b, +. Cummings, Jr,, w.
W. Merrill, Royal y. +oins. " q.
A. SmOot, Jr.
BRIGIIToY, including NORTH
PolNT= j. G. Cutler, Heller Ben.
Mon, Henry Crane.
MONDAY, Nov. 3.
SANDY: 5. A. Kenner, Hugh
Watson John Labrnm, o. 4.
Woolley, Christian Peterson.
All the meetings will commences
at $50 pm.
+. g. RioHARns, Chairman.
ID. MckEsEIE, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
MgpaYls CORPSE go1Iyn
A hssisrIers bisnppearan,. Pa.
tally Accounted For. rAr'

! o.. ~. III.
,. o'lr reaiers VIII N,t4lS,s
counts given In the T ,Dsr &C,
q aI %o,,,, 81 the arrival in Utah abo",
w.. : detective a's narneli Murphy, SSo
N'ls on his way to San Fr.y,, INV
rsVC'l'panied by a liule hoy. ntur.
- sHs : effsild was 10 20 to San Fran.
idan s .'''u with the aid Of the boy
identify prisoner there who =, =.
accused Of having cOmm,,,sd :, :
crime in the city Of Colun6,s =
Siufphy and his young comp,n,on
pul up at hotel in Ogden. ami on.
morning Il was discovered that ,h..
turner had ieft the hotel uul,no,vn
10 anyone. His sudden dis,nnear'
ance was 4 profound mysierv
'cie uays after he was
missed, his hroiher, who ooo.,
bles 2 Prominent position on H.
detective force Of C'oln,,h..Ne
went 10 Ogden aud institnte-i
7iaich Tor him. The brother sIaat
nunufeds OF dollars in attemn.inr
70 hhd the missing aiaIi, and offen.g
I reWarc OF $3.50 Tor Information n
70 ms whereabouts. All eforts ~
GlseoFer him, however. nrnvs5
luniey and consequently the brotbar
anu boy started together for San
4 ranelsc0 IN order 10 identjfv tn
prisoner above referred to.
About . O'clock this morning
CITY Marshal Metcalf. OF Ogden
-eiephoned to the police Department
d THIS city to the effect that The
lead body OF Murphy had been
'ound IN 4 ditch ut Cgden, TIE
message was supplemented by the
,eguest that Mr.. O'BTien, Of the
arm OF Sullivan d O'Brien,
laioon keepers, OF this city.
lreceeu to Ogden, he being a
uend OF he deceased Mr.. O,Hr,an
accordingly tcci5 ss.a first train |
hsacs, zrd IL is understood that |
ipOn his arrival he assumed charge !
o.
4 the corpse and the personal effects !
ound upon II.
AZ the emo oas information wss |
'plslnei 1t had not been learned \
now the deceased cahic p his Heath:
10 Seafch o! his person had been
hSde, with the object Of discovering
whether OrnOt he had been robbed, |
Tor had Ii been ascertaiued whether
ny violence had been used. A ie-
ective's ''tilly'' pFOtrudei from one
I The pockets OF the deceased,s |
iothirE.
II is thus apparent that MaTpbv,s
cath was the rsascn Wy nothing
.ad been iIesrd Of him until now.
het'Sh this is only Z partial solution
I the mystery, a there seems TO be
70 clue indicating the manner bv
7hich Murphy lost his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
FATAL ACCIDEsr.
A Child Falls Fcp.a a Wagon and Is
Crashed to DEATH

The residence Of Joseph Groes
beck, Of TIE Seventeenth Ward. las
evcning was the scene OF q heart
rending and tragic occurrcfee. by
which little Joe Gfoesbeck. agei
three year, met his death c.ne,,l
the wheels Of a lreavy wagon.
In the hnighborhood are n MN
Der OF small children who 10,
together, and each evening On on,
to meet and ride isio the ward with
one William Burbidge, 4 teamster
VINO resides near the G7oes5eck
On returning from work last
evening, he was met by the chill.
dren as usual, yhe Ji;6I,5..., in.o a..
ppagon ana rede into the yard. Mr
DE-! nSsS-dse proceeded TO unhitch his
ssi.In and had undope tbrae
traces, when, for some unknown
reason, the horses suddenly sfo,toi
int a run, with the little fellaw on
tne wagon. The sudden STAT th,c,,,
MN from The vehicle beneath III
HSieels, where his head Wa cr7Isbef
ne was picked up imme,IiafsIr
put was dead. The mother was on
q visit 10 Logan. Inforn,sfion
anrising Of her dsriing,s dat, Ne, W.
wired her last night s.ie she reached
nome this morning Frustrated WITH
griei. The event is dgubIv 81
when 4 r. known that the fatber i
on mission in New Zealand.
fublic sentiment esoperstes Tho
Young man who was DRIVING n
team. The child had ridden will
hirn rllny times, and was fonfjIv
ettached 70 him. Heretofore M.
enid had always been Lite, fro,,,
me wagon as soon as the team
stopped, bat last night was An ~
ceptlOn 10 the rule, and TPb dir
result mentioned.
The matter vas ueportef 10 the
coroner, who, however, did not
thlhk II Necessary 10 hold an in. 1
queS,, 'N
In this sad hour OF tria! the iae,rt- /
ielt sympathy Of the community I
VIII go out 10 the bereayed niother /
and ahseasfather. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
Serious Accident.

The little son Of John Hawkinson
Of West jordan, met with 4 seriUu
accident yesterday while romping
on the top Of 4 box car when he &C
cidentaily tripped himself and wa
precipitatsd 10 the ground, I dis
lance Of fifteen feet. Ills face wa.
badly bruised and his wrist broken
in the fall. He was Immediately
cared Tor and made as comfortable
n possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
Cas,ia Stake conference.

lie quarterly conference Of this
Convened in the Oakley Hall,
'--ls-sl1-h and a3th, 1889. There
resent the Stake presidency,
as..7H D. Haigat, Maroni Picket;
~ " F. Brim; members OF the
asa Council, the sake Patriarch
-ae Bishops Of every ward in
stake.
service commenced at 10 O'Clock
l. The speakers were President
s.gL- Patriarch Robert Wilson,
'e.leu. ". F. Brim and Elder
10 Dahlquist, vino lately returned
-l q mission e. Scandinavia.
- The afternoon meeting the
s reported thsir several
Words.
-.-er :. Nelson, principal Of the
-s-ia stake academy, showed the
----s-ity Of faith, aud spoke Of the
Possibilities Ofparents in educat-
z their children in The principles
le1iogy.
Monday morning Elder ID. j.
arts ami President Pickett adj
-ssaI the conference, spoke OF the
1-a-i0n OF the Gospel, the advent
OK Savior and the necessity Of
-iy among the Saints.
-ll afternoon meeting Elder Z NJ.
- bore his testimony 20 the truth
ne Gospel, and spoke Of the stand
-sgl the 75th quorum OF Seventies,
ne ras requested to report their
-lllgn.
he general local authorities and
is, %: home missionaries we're
.7el.sd and sustained by unani-
gus vote. The following speakers
addressed the conference: Jos.
Ser Geo. Day, o. j. Bates and
~-eF Durfee.
..s>iIent II. d. Haight was graf
with the reports Of the Bishops
Tor the Instructions given at
q Conference. He exhorted the
.le-s 70 be diiigent IN their
~. among the people, that IN
.y may not exist among the
---s. He showed the blessings TO
s!ainei by being prompt in pay
1-hes and offerings, and wished
.ll fellowship OF the Saints.
-s'irej the presidency Of each
lm IN the stake 70 set them
6 ~ order that q spirit OF love
~ unity might attend their Iabcrs,
nus become more faithful and
s.lt in serving God and IN keep
's commandments.
& e0nference was well attended
good spirit prevailed through
Conference adjourned foT three
% convene IF Oakley.
JOIN J. MILLARD.
Clerk l1ro TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31

} es-eri3y morning attn O'Clock,
-s1-.e staples o. ElsinoIe was
He'd Hy an Infatuated Hoisteiu
-l. TIE animal started for him
.---- DOSING an open yard. AiT.
>ll--s stared 10 ran, but was over
aE=l anu shocked Violently against
g .-l,e, whereby his back, arm and
-5s- were arJseu. He diei in-
,.lZlv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
is READY

FOR BUSINESS AGAIN,
And will be pleased TO have
the public generally and all
his old customers call and
see him at Calder's Music
Palace, (the Calder Estate
having kindly allowed him
to use part OF their storel.
where he has opened out a
New and Beautiful Stock of
Carpets and Parlor Furni-
ture. All orders will receive
most careful attention. He
still has the 8 5 employees
with him ready to execute
any order
Give him a Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
A Dog That Devours Hard Cash.

Have you ever gone across the
inlet with a yachting party and
seen Mr.. J. ID. Smiths shaggy
haired dog? He is the most extra.
ordinary shaggy haired dog that
you will ever see.
He eats hard cash.
"Billy, Billy; now then"
That is what you say, and you
flip him five cent piece, and he
gulps it down like morsel of meat.
OF course everybody who goes
over there in 2 sailing party fiips
him FIVE cents for the fun Of seeing
him swallow II, and they swear %
me that on Wednesday he ate $3.50,
all nickles.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
Students Society

The Students Society OF the Lat
,-,-1lg saints College will convene
Do t1t s-lI EsIl this evening
z.=E.
.E-. FAMINE
-,'z-i 1-ila-t lecture On the subject
''' y H-.1 j. liver, Es4.
1l- N=s W-Jci Cooper.
-1lr- l-.-5 Jea:z sEith.
.l.- l3Te7s - eluc7tion are COrdi-
--y invited -7a,tend.
d,t, WALTON, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
Killed al CnlIinsfnH.

= Few days since a nlg0 vas
killed lly 4 land aide while working
in the canal mar COllinsion. =
iellow-laborer made the attempt To
save him by 50 doing met with an
accident that will probably prove
fatal. Many men have been SINH
larry killed at this pllce, and the
end is not vet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
FRAGMENTS.

4 -,rrs thousand people turne
. M Hon, John 4. CsiHe il
- WILLIAMS, Of .he Utal
G:.s;5B. arrived ~ this city
e..55g hom Arkansas.
-,1rv evening next ct the
tN M, Charles Eii3 will De
t,5 lecture on - tah Liberal
Rll are welcome.
.,.,rrErs - theatre Is about Il
A,i.I1n Frauklm Avenue, al
I'D sa'Hft. The laying o,
sanitation is now in prosress
rrlcksni.hs Of Commercial
~ have entered 4 vigorous pro
e.slnzt the closing up Of the
whiis re paving i under
..5-ray.
-rre- are messages ia the
lem MON Telegraph OiECc Cor
Dsiga Wilkins, L. 4. Furge-
Jo.. Perry, }. W Hsger and
f.-icrsgu sud N4ru.
-r~ many Fiends Of Prof. Evan
-...ac1s All. be pleased 10 learn
--- Dr. -Es nearly recovered from
-essgi attack Of sickness anu Is
-.7-rrl resume his musical labors.
ay Monday next Is. W. briggs
leaves for Castle Valley. Via
e. win a party OF engineers,
tl= purpose Of establishing the
.tsG ,r ile proposed Castle Val
.aiiE12u.
rrls. iE the police court. eleven
ssrfaH,s were inet the usual
lI- .ur drunkenness. and Nm.
aog WIs sent up Tor thirty DAYS
..-sssiiug 7 LAP robe from IIanf
49, Co.'S stables.
l-7IcArIoS fo= 4 marriage
-.zc was made yesterday bv an
siUJVie whose ages are respec-
-g-lv --vcnty-eight ami seventy
nay Fese married in the afternoon
= i1Sise {. L. Hall. Ii is ssiG
q. racl has been married twice
gaCs.
a E.o GBANDE WESTERN freight I
=in ran away Wednesday niebt |
started in Spanish Fork CANNON I
1l came rushing down wbi%iiuy 4
- sICeechjng and could not h. I
7roa untii within asllort distance /
.rUye. The air brakes nad r,ot !
q. Of order aud were unuanaS-e- 1
a.--EsglzCr,-
B a>-EiilAL 2.'srnOon \ Job vag,
~ uameI {. G. Anderson aysed n
az, whose n2me ne did aot know. 1
q, io- when ne siau done work |
ss-auns 70 $40, to pay him.
De 1eptoC c1,1loed Into the cred
vase and bcat him, where.
% Inc: -s.teE made 4 complaint at
~ mai, and a warrant issued. I
.snly Mary SmeiFey was ~
,-Dg4 hsl1re Justice Lauev.
----l Ti-h being ! vagrsrt ana /
ll9E druuaard. She CONNECTED /
alg term in tue city Jail only two
taxes days ago, AID within forty
,lt hours WIS 0uInk anu ia thei
IDS o. the p5icc. She pleaded /
guilty, ami Ig- trial wss c, take
.ilN. JOHN T. GAME and Marty
opposed of some Of the most eio-
-l. - e''seUs Of Utah, viii particle
&c - tile closing meetings Of the
lIS.sn II Weber County tonaer- /
r Meetings viii be held in three
a0ls localities IN Ogden toalor-i
r. evening, and the PEOPLES
ny VIII undoubtedly show 10y
Z attendance that they fully /
-a.s.aul the present political :
lli1u.
gs-zlsuAL afternoon tiiu funeral
slices over the neEaigz uF Miss
IA Nsuc- were hcla s.. tie sor-
lug rlzcn.s' rsssdeIs@l on Center
-. LLe speakers we're pr. Jas.
.,----lsc aud fr-iss-cr Willard 1
l'-ae- OF tle Co-tl== n. oiich
5-=-l US formerly a student;
l-s lssac Barton, Elders Henry
,l.l.- and iose b Wat-aG. :
= HaEJ-r u beautiful nossl
e----- E-.e laid gTJn tine iii q
c-,ae- almost completely cJye--
q. -le7c were ia the funeral / I
.l-s gpwe-is Of forty vehicles. /
Z TIC services upwards OF two /
----!= S-lenL- were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
Priesthood Meeting

lie regular monthly meeting Of
e iFiesthood OF tAe salt Lake
-ae o. I!3A Wi convene in the
'-.-aiF fzao -ollorrow saturday
:. ID ...ii.: 4 fGl attendance is
= " csirei.
:. ID. STIRLING. CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-31
Tbird Instruct Court.

The following business was done
today: 80.
Howsrd C. Woodrow ys. Caetns
1fining Co; trial resumed.
CEas. Conn vs. Joseph cophni
appeal dismissed