davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
rLEoKAPnIc ssAakErs.



fo2k. Jan. %. The stock market -
T. zWas stili broader today than tAat
fday and steadily improved irons
ming 70 the close. The final changes
In the direction Of higher figures
-. and Chicago h East Illinois rose
prefsrred &C. Manhattan 2ssc and
20. Governments were dull and
\ stsady. Petroleum opened steady
o6N. and after first sales became
- and advanced to sI06sS. Trading
Ill on and the market closed firm at
h. Stock exchange, opening. $l.06ts;
ut. $i06sS: lowest, $i.06ss. closing.
Consolidated exchange opened
~; highest, $i.osys: lowest. N.oa,S;
~. tl.06s; total salcs. 10000 barrels.
RoSns.
enl(od States Il tcoupous), fo4ts United
= i,Ss tcouponsl Iit,s; Pacific IS.
nteal Pacific. ss,1: Burlington, l05;
- b Rio Grande. 1915; Northern
y SEA. preferred. 1855; Northwest
NJ: New York Central, i07: Oregon
zion. 100, TranseontinentaI. 81; Pa
Nail. SOL; Rock Island. a6: ST. Louis
- Francisco. i6: 81. Paul. sos.; pre-
Isl; 81. Paul 4 Omaha, $751;;
= Pacific, e7,s: Fargo Express. IS;
m Union. saA; American Express.
Canadian paciic. 49,: Canada South
~; Delaware 4 Lackawanns. 1871. !;
i2ys: Lake Shore. 1854. Louisville
Naahville. sI's; Michigan Central. a5s I:
- 4 Texas. io,s; Oregon Improve
go Reading. Tss.: 81. Paul. Goa. ;
- States Express, 81
ExcHASek AND SECURITIES.
IN foRg, Jan. =. Money on call
she55; prime mercantile paper.
sterling exchange quiet: eo-day
NSs, demand $ts6,s.
. siIver -sasse.
MINING STOCKS.
ss fosK, Jan. =. Mining quotations;
NO, Amador. si.oe: Caledonia
Hills. $i.2s; Chollar. SEQ: Crown
u.so: Consolidated California A
MA. SiSD; Commonwealth. Is:
scek. bid. $3.50; Comstock T. s. G. r. /.
pvsdwood Ter. si.so: FL crisso.
\: Haze 4 Norcross. SsseS: Homessakc.
Horn Silver. ss.Ss. Iron Silver. $50:
an. S.ia. Mount piahlo. 81 10, New
49, ~: Ontario, $s.o6. Suffer Greek.
As FRANCISCO Nssxxr grvfsw.
- FR.sctsco, Jan. Wheat Fair
.nsnt at steady rates. 81 .sstsesi essa
Easy. aud outlook not encour.
!. No. feed, sss.e.
Sales very light. not much inquiry I.
Easy. choice feed. si.s.t,. No. 1.
4elss. lower grades. sloe&fIs,.
Steady al sesisc.
ssces Early Rose, ss.seeti.s 10, feer-
~ sesi.sS. Rurbanks. sioN9e; new.
-. issssac.
Steady. California ranch, sOes
fscrs lots, sSa snc.
eoai or lumber charters reported. No
Sailed walls walls, Victoria
ss q weo<i. Nanaino.
ASs YORK SxReaANpass xasxxr.
- Nesx. Jan. "a Coffee Options
sesds and unchanged "a S points
s. aossd STEADY ssslo points up. safes.
Bags. January. Sisioss 1918, Feb.
sisae. Msreh. sia aaai6. May.
-, sl'os RIO. steady, quiet: fair
Vs. kaw cute krm; refined, quiet
~sS1--stagnant: lake January. sit. sa.
- fsirsy steady; domestic. Sasls..
= i'ai', easier: straits. xsoSs
ss'ssso nsE srosx wkxgsr 1
- se, Jan. ~ The lhossss' .lsesy,sss|
- rattle receipts sa.ona: aa.et and
80 oseses. ss.sness; steers, sss.s4 ~:
= . s.. !. and feeders. ss-ss.s-s1ss. Texas cat.
|SS ?. lsfsslrss - 90: wsak Ia s. lower
1sssass.
Asseipss. 500, suons, natives,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

TYsIos PACIFIC RAILWAY srKAnxns


1ACOMAEEATTLE ROUTk
Leave Tacoma ~ - . n. I'D - n, III - p ~
Is - M - - p m-
e 90 m.
Bosss leaving Taoo.a !. = = snd seattle u
90 N and 20 p N land II Des NotneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
BEE.

IRE steamer Zee - rev reAsfy fcf nsssHess.
Parties wishing TIE sxrssrc Ct Do<zss boa.
vaL pssass apply ca ecArS 90 @ A. 8 sfAssdsnS
81 ka1soaxs hcax hoxx44 Tat Bee viii -
is1xa sy.ns 81 Cosn a. acck, fre. at Columbia
2. srATkDlNp.
cuass aa1 Ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

sEA1TLK wHATcof. EENIAHN0o AID
BLAINE ROUTE
stoprsng IT al vsy Iandisn
Steamer leaves Seattle daily. except Saturday.
fer whafccm - II p. "a. Arrives - Whatcom
daily. except Sunday. 81 8 , m.
Lesves whafcom for Seattle daily, except
Saturday, 1t = m Arrives ut Seattle daily.
exespt 5urdoy, m
Whascom every Saturday t 5 m. returning
leaves Blaine every sunday at 10 n for what
com and Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
pAfr fIxr

The Overland Flyer" ieayes Portland p n
daily. and carries through Pulimoa aiespers.
coionist slsepesS. free chair cars ~ coaches
between Portland and Denver. Omaha, KansaE
City. 81 Lossss. ST. Paul or Chicago.
The Limited Fam Mali leaves Portland
m daily. and carries Pullman dining snd sleep
ing ear between Portland and Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
r,AsADrAs PACIFIC sAvloA1os ca

CANADIAN PACIFIC EAvIGATIoH ca
STEAMER PREMIER
hound SOUTH.
vanoourer Monday and Towpsend. Thu1day
Thursday pm and Nonday . - p n
Townsend. Monday and Seattle, Friday and
Thursday III p n Tuesday = n
Seattle, tuesday and Tacoma, Friday and
Friday ..-.....--s . m Tuesday ....-.... 10 n
seattle, at midnighf Townsend - n
Tuesday and Friday whatcom q % n
Townsend ...... = . N Roche Harbor-12 30 a
Whstcom 81 sos M vancouvss. pm
Roche HaYbof II pm
The company reserves the right % change the
time table or places Of call without notice
DAYS OF DEPARTURE PROM sEATrLk
Tuesdays and Fridsya
LAYS or ARRIVAL AT sEATTLK
Tuesdays and Fr.dayk
JOHN A. o'BRIRN. Master
Nv. PARKER. Agent
JOHN IRVING. Manager c. r. n. Co. La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

puCEr souxD NATIONAL hank. q q
my s.d - sess.ss ga ee.essse escas.sA
the unssed SSstns and Europa rscstvu
deponss Of noees ard issue -
beoks O. certificates tAsrefR
CORRESPONDENTS
London. 3. ~ RseaseasIn = Sona
Paris. d RoshscAild Freses
New Ysss. seeaey Il ssns & csiiisraA
CAfcaeo, Commercial Na11oaai Bank
San Franc5sco, the Dank a CAlsfunia
Portland. tho tirse HakisnAl hank
h s.Pi Frs aar1..s F e,s:,ss.s
sani los.ssd esra. ch.rry ana 1sa.s a .:rs.s.
QANK or BRITISH COLUMBIA
Unsupported By royal charter isnl
Now open foe ssssnsus in IL
Capital paid up .---.----...-....... q 2S00uoo
sossr % increase tnA------------- seonoo
-.-------------.-~--.---- S75oo
]. KEITH WILSON. Manages.
Ranches: San Frsnciseo Cab Portland.
Or.l Tacoma wash ]. Victoria VANCOUVER. New
Westminster. Nansimo and Kamloops n. CD.
General banking bassress sransacfsd; foreign
exchange fought and sold: drafts and tale
graphic transfers oold ca the haakss branches.
Also on New York. chicaso. Canada and Hong
Interest paid on time depcsits-
TAKvIs-coSKIIE MORTGAGE TRUST co.
xAxsAs CITY And NEW yoaE
Paid up capital sl.seeom
Loan money on improved city ana harm Prop
srsy In amo1nts OF $40 10 si0o.0en No
delay in closiug leans Applicar
tons approved and papen
By cheek on bank
ffyo. have the security Ne have the moasyts
loan. Any and all competition met
WkNIz. General Agent and 1xamineG
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or sKArrLx
kAlD.Ur CAfITAL--..-.....- .SlSo.0o
sJvu
H. McGRAw President
LESTER IUkNkk..---..-. 49,. Cashier
General banking business transactsd
sight and teleerAphic exchange payable IN an
the principal cities q tho United States and
Europe.
NNRRCHANT5 NATIONAL RANK.
Designated depository and nnancia
aeent Of tbs
UNITED STATES GoyERNMKME
Deals In foreign and domestic oxcha1eoA
Males tslegrsphio transfsrA and Issues lstesEs
- credit
General banking business transacted
Once, Brown building oOuthcass oo9nor
Second and Cherry ssrsetA
THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK
u OF Seattle.
xrLGKN BLOCK, NO. CO.. SECOND STREET, n
TWEEN JAMES AND cnkRkX.
- - oHASes- .-.-s--s-.- = 'olso1S
~. X foR2Es1 VICE tfeaio@pS
- II 1AekUSs......-.. -..-...s..~esoSB
CAPITAL. 100000
Transacts genera banking business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27


FAn NM
RADgxN0x1 sIEANH FLEETWOOD
-B04-
oonfE1A 1nenWaL O1ympka. 0oof1n0oom -
NcHexpe lninn4
WUTxR TINE cAkn.
C1mDenc1n9 TUESDAY. koso0b0 u
G0zx&.
iss.s o.y.s.s d.Ily szcsps No.aas- , go.
Leave 1ocomA I'll g . N
Axrsvo eaatS1A. l0pD
1--we ssaslie. daily exnsps MsndaF--- go "A
Antvo Tacoma. 40o p N
Leave Tacoma, -- up n
LAxpIS63-SeatfIo Yesierss wharf; TacnnA
b. P. r R. wharf: Olympia. HcTrs vharf
Meals On hoard Only boat making reond
trip 6unGaya Carries n0rshwestexn and wells
Fargo express and fnss freight
z J. HATCH. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
THE BARNARD oPfosrTIos STEAMSHIP
HAYrrxS REPUBLIC
win sail from Fan Franciscs
roR PUGET SOUND FORTS JANUARY =.
Taking freight and passengers At reduced rais

THE GREAT TRAnsCoNrrNxNTAL ROUTE
Ho1TnKlS PACIFIC RAIRoAD.
CASCADE DIVISION
Rev sosplsssd. making isths shsrssst bsstsal
quickest
ne dining ear HDA Tho dlreos rcusA No q
and al points East Tickets sold 70 all
prominentpoints throug hout the Iaa
and Southeast Through Pullman
Reservasions csn s 8
cared in advaneA
70 EAsr BouND rAssENoRA
Bscarsfui and do mot nskss nissakA 30 ~
sure - take the
NoRrHHRN PACIFIC HAHRoAn
And - that your ticket reads via shis iina =
Paul or Minneapolis. 70 avoid changes and eeri-
ous delays 0ccasioned By other routes
Ts,..f 1u ISL 'i sPsss s g hc n. q ss
froa Lowest rates, QuIckegt TINA
eegnsE Washingsoa. Postland ru..,-
A.se.s. p. Ass. =. a 7 nm 49, ss:.~
WaaAingsoa. Portland. O.: $4,000
xfosK IN
Metee Aeens 2. a3 h = 49,
~.,A:.C l.n.sa 6 Mcas: 1Es1s $3.50 IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

DueKr SOUND SHORE RAILROAD
TINE TABLE
vsrY~s vyvycr SUNDAY. ocrosEa g. isa
Trains leave Seattle - follows.
atlantic express "A
Tacoma express ~ n
PORTLAND express % n
inroaEn -
Trassss ssrive Al ss.'ilr as i..sIews
Eastern and southern expresa~ - m
Tacoma express aispm
Portland empress % m
lGcal fresxal p n
through freight-......-.....-..-.... 5 Is n
All the above trains run daily
southern and Eastern mail carries Pullman
Depot ard ticket once corner Of second AMI
Weller
Tsciess on sale 20 al points IN the unitei
Statrx Canada and Europe.
I. A. SADEAu. Manager
C,oLuxsrA & PUGET SOUND RAILROAD
Trains arrive and leave sesssIe - foliovs
s s,si:. "a, ssa .,y s sspn 49, 49,
Coal trans WITH coach anached. hare no
regular running tsFae, wall carry pasSenfer
n ". Mcneil. Manager
FRO sAS FRANCISCO cAL-BY NAY or
SOUTHERN rAcrrio co1 LINZ
rnx xccSr SHASTA nocra
crsrks. n time snAa say c<hg rssn
ec<yeea
SxArTIx AND sAS FRANCISCO
ss.sp scxsrc scCrx % rzs PACIFIC COAST
Pullman ssrsz slesrsr2
rsur.ss sieeFznx cars sos accommodates
esSSnceinn pssscnxefs asiAcnedse
sxSsco uoanA
Issss<hsu and ether taiornasaou all %
ACHuHERfs, Ticket ASs ssasfzA Ne
q KOEHLkk, Naaaxxx
Up KoaEk<. - nI GercsA fFezgas 80
4uanenxox Ags1l foxtAnd ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27
CHARLES ,. ExKRr REAL EsrArE LOAN
u I0APASf.
Scsrcs Asp xAssAs csyL
No~4rsxe fnans On hus1re0 and residence pray
err. Sanding loans . speciality

ssss esokers arsf seenss con ssIszsoa ~ deal
srv ssrecs With thss ecApsay and not through
representatives Of ofhee conrAn1ca
...s-ss mi swas for srcrovxi iovsss rssss a
T. ~ fAEAxA
Naaaxes fcY sr1nch o0o4
kocas Pnfnnxy block. Front and ssneea -
eonSxzA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

1ssues roiscfes ~ Insurance. rpcn real eesass
titles guaranteeing ahAoscse projection agAinxs
lssss Z reason Of detective nfseA
A assumes ~ is own expenNo the defo2ss Of
Al legal proceedings tnst1sute1 n the intefszs Of
alsverx. elasmans~- and relieves the insured
mn Al r.css ze. annoyance. aaxssty. COD and
sxrerse attending sueh lssigatloeA
C. HAEFOkn President and Io1nseA
ExkOs. WATSON C. s1EIkk VICE ffeA
HY BAKER Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

For rates. maps and particulars can on e. -
dress
C. a. McCORD.
No washington street Portland O.
LW. NcGrSSES5. Seattle. ". T.
Ik ELLIS, Tacoma, W.
D. 4 BROWN, Asst Gen Freighe and raaDoop
ger Agent Vancouver. b. c.
Correspondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific Co., pcs;cface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-27

THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK
il OF Seattle.
xrIGKN BLOCK, NO. 6ol SECOND STREET, ~
rwKES JAMES AND CHERRY
Z O. GRAyKs President
". r FoRHgsf Vice Preaidenk
~ HAcKUs ............... .CAshlo8
CAPITAL. 100000
Tfansacts genera banking business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-06
Lightning's Work.

Writing from Plymouth, Box
Elder County, under date Of May
>, Brother Jas. w. Hess says:
"wilhin the last two or three
days we have been visited with Sc
we're thurd erstorms, the rain com.
ing down in torrents, ihtermingled
with hail. Today, at about 9 p. m,
was the first time the storm did any
particular damage. David Saun-
ders' house was struck by light
ming, which tore away part OF the
gable and chimney. Some Of the
boards were threwn twenty-five
yards away from the house Brother
Saunders and wife were not ai
home, but their children were in,
and all were knocked down, but
fortunately none were injured.
About a quarter OF a mile distant
the lightning also did damage, kill
ing niDs chickens belonging 70
Hyrum Hess. We are thankful that
there was no severer visitation.
"The health Of the people at Ply.
mouth is good, and all feel jubilani
over the present prospect for a beau
tiful harvest. We never had such
a good outlook for grain since We
came here. Last season we raised
about IS, 900 bushels, and this veal
we expect co, 600 TO so, 900 bushels.
"The NEWS Is an ever welcome
visitor, and We get 1t on time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-06
Death Of Mrs. Foster.

Sister Amelia Chaplin Foster,
reliet Of the late VIM. l. Foster, and
mother of Brother VIM. II. Foster,
Of the Seventh Ward, peacefully
passed from this probation on the
morning Of May 9Th. Sister Fos-
ter was born a. Bargewell, Norfolk,
England, June %, 1909. She was
among the first in that region to
receive the Gospel, being baptized
in ls4s by Elder Thomas Smith.
She will be tenderly remembered
by many Of the Elders, and possess
the esteem Of n large circle Of
friends, who appreciated the gentle
ness and purity of spirit with which
she has walked the peculiar pathway
Of life marked out by an everything
Providence
The funeral ceremonies will be
held at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. II. Cannon, No. 3i2 W.
Third South Strest. Thursday morn
ing, at IL O'Clock. Friends are
cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-06
ne Dcssrsr sn.s.y seso~c csss>
Hymn Book.


The Deseres Sunday School Union
,akcs great pleasure In announcing
hat il has now ready for sale n new
Hymn Book, especially prepared for
the use Of the Sunday Schools Of
the Latter-day Saints For some
years the Union has contemplated
the publication Of such 4 work, but
Unforeseen circumstances have de
layed its completion until the present
time.
A great majority OF the hymns
contained In this book have been
composed by our home authors, are
those with which the children are
familiar, and 70 which the music
has been published. The seleC tel
pieces are lIvorites in general use,
hose 1t was thought that It would
se a grave. erfor 10 omit A few
original hymns appear which havs
lever before been published
To enable tbs schools to use the
publications In which the music Is
published Of those hymns 10 which
music has been set, the index Of
this Hymn Book IL so prepared that
the work in which the tune can be
found IL shown by a special refer
cnce. This will enable the schools
70 use the Union Music Cards, the
Sunday School Union Music Book,
the Primary Tune Book, and other
works referred 10, in connection
with this book. A few Of the
hymns which are somewhat long
have been shortened by the omission
Of one or two verses. and q fsw
verbal alterations hao- been made
which we trust the pEblic viii agree
with us arc Improvements.
The Hymn Book contains go
pages, well printed on good, stout
paper, and strongly bound, and is
old at the Nv nate of $500 ger
iozen net portage Isid. by Tie
OEsEREF NEWS COMPANY, Salt
Laka City, Utah d4sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-06
Nothing Saved.

A little boy was walking with his
father one day. AS they trudged
along the father saw al old horse
shoe lying in the road, and babe the
boy pick it up and take IL along.
The lad looked at the shoe care
lessly and replied that it was not
worth carrying, whereupon the
father said nothing more but quietly
picked it up himself. He pretty
soon sold the iron for a penny at n
roadside slnitby, and invested the
coin in cherries.
The day was hot, and presently
the man noticed that his son was
beginning TO cast longing eyes upon
the box OF cherries, but did not offer
any to his son. He made preteDse
of eating them aud dropped one to
the ground as II by accident
The boy picked II up quickly and
ate 1t with n relish.
A little further on another one
was dropped and this too he lost no
time in securing. So one by one all
the cherries were dropped and
picked up.
"well.v remarked the father,
when the last one had been eaten, cit
did not pay to pick up that horse
shoe, perhaps; but II you had stopped
once for that you would not have
needed t.. bend twenty times for the
cherries"
The moral Of the story Is an old
one butl more generally known than
needed: "Lazy folks take the must
pains. ''-Seie cted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-06

The latest, largest and bet musi
cal work vet published In the Terri
tory, containing n tune for every
niece in the Latter-day Saints
Hymn Book, has been issued nom
the DEsERET NEWS press. and lie
now for sale in 4 different styles OF
binding:
Paper Covered Boards, Cloth Back,
81 80 each or $500 Per dog.
Cloth Bound, 81 go each, Sl7.0O doz-
Cloth and Leather Bound, $40
each, $500 per doZ-
Full Morocco Gilt. 81 % each, Sso.OO
per doz.
II sent by mail IS cents per book
additional will be charged.
TIE best musical talent in the
Territory has been employed In the
Arrangement and compilation OF
The work, which contains the
choicest Of the sacred melodies 10
which the Latter-day Saints Hymns
have been sung in the past, and a
rich collection Of original tunes,
many Of which are sure to become
favorites as soon as known
There are $50 pieces OF music,
with words accompanying, 10 the
Psalmody, making il a large and
valuable COX.
Not only should every choir he
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
it Is equally well adapted for home
use, and no family in which music
Is understood or cultivated should
be without It.
In ordering. state how you want
them shipped.
Addrese DEsERET NEws Co,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-06
Sunday School tjniou.

The officers and teachers Of the
Sunday schools Of this Stake met
last evening in the Fourteenth
Ward Assembly Rooms, Stake Su-
perintendert John c. Cutler pre-
siding.
The opening and closing singing
exercises were excellently rendered
by the Thirteenth Ward choir.
Superintendent Willard Done, Of
the Eleventh Ward school, offered
the opening prayer.
Sister Constance Neibor, Of the
Thirteenth Wand, read very inter
esting essay on the subject Of
''Tuth,v written by Sister Eliza
Plat.
Superintendent VIM. Naylor, Of
the Thirteenth Ward School, ad-
dressed the meeting. The Sunday
School interest was one Of consider
able importance in the Church Of
Christ. AS the teachings impaired
in these schools were doing much
good in training the children in the
principles Of the Gospel, a much
greater interest should be taken in
them than is apparently manifested
by many. The speaker exhorted
the young men to take part In the
exercises Of the public meetings Of
the Latter-day Saints, and gain a
little experience in the work Of the
ministry and prepare themselves by
study 20 I'll lives Of usefulness in the
Church Of God. The speaker
related his experience as n mission
airy TO the Sandwich Islands.
Sister Leah Dunford and Brother
Joseph Plat sang duet, which was
excellently rendered.
Sister Louie Platt followed with
recitation, sJane's Conquest"
which was most graphically rem
dered and much appreciated by all
present.
Superintendent willard Done was
the next speaker. Few, he said,
even Of active Sunday School work
ers, realized the greatness OF their
labons as teachers, or sensed the re-
sponsibility resting upon them. II
was said that the worker in the Sab
bath School labOred freely for the
good Of others. But their view was
not the correct one; the reward
sought by the Sabbath School work
er was the greatest within the reach
Of humanity, namely, the approba-
ton Of the Heavenly Father.
President Joseph r. Taylor said
that no one was qualified to teach
the children of the Latter-day Saint.
unless he had the Spirit Of God in
his heart; nor could he teach with
success unless he sought by prayer
for the aid OF Gods Spirit. To have
a part in the trimming OF the children
Of the Saints was not only a noble
work but a very grave responsibility.
The guardian angels which accom-
panied every child into and through
the world were silent witnesses OF
the correctness and thoroughness Of
the instructions given, and the
parent or the teacher who did not
do his duty would some day feel the
weight Of their calling and response
bility.
Superintendent ]. G. Cutler made
a few remarks, and announced that
the Fourteenth Ward school would
furnish part Of the programme and
singing exercises at the June meet
ing Of the Union.
A good spirit prevailed through
out the meeting. There was very
fair attendance Of both officers and
teachers.
Assistant General Superintendent
George Goddard offered the benedic-
ton. Jos. HYRUM PARRY,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-06
Pelin Items.

Mary sEeiley, who was given
ihe chance On Monday OF leaving
'5v-n within = hours, and had
sentence suspended on the charges
Of drunkenness and disturbing the
peace, failed to keep her agreement,
aud cameinto court again yesterday
afternoon. She was given sixty
DAYS in jail.
John Ryan, J. W. Brown and
Thomas Clay are in custody on the
charges Ct drunkenness and resist
ing the officers.
Paddy Boyle is in jail awaiting
i1al for being drunk. and VIM.
Thomson, J. {. Smith. James
Davis, Oscar Lengvin and Henry
Hansen are also there. for tresI,ass.
George Woods Is in custody. and
VIII be tiled for the offense of
battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-06
Free Amin

This morning Brother John T.
T. Hicks, Of South Cottonwood
emerged from the penitentiary,
where he has been imprisoned for
living with his wives. He was sen.
fenced to the full term, and was de,
tainei 80 days for the fine Of
$500 and costs. His health has JoI
been good during his incarceration,
but he has felt considerably better
the last three weeks.
There are now in the penitentiary
ioriy-three "MormOns.1 under sen.
tence for living with their wives.
All Of them in fair health except
two, Brothers Franks and Mullen
stem, Of Provo, who are ailing
slightly, but there is nothing m
their condition 10 cause appreheu.
sion.