davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

81. &c c ttt: or Gees. / 4 c.: s.
sts1st spsqi:.ar oF.yna 1iios snor.on, KIN
b.gpi.r: s.@:.a st,:SzuSea.t .. Gs,n.n{ia CAR:
CN.mcA sEsraes hitS-Cedn "a SpAtidiLE Iwotass
h.t-De GArmeodiA Donbs0 p!Ay-fhroek n orton IypE
and Carr. Eit ~ pit:her-H1o6aTt FAssed oall-Elns
.en : Cnpire-ESSI Tme-l2A A;tsIdAnes-cI1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
Other Cameo.

sic. G.. 4. 81 c. l.
BY winning yeEe.tAys gAras from the staten Island
Ataieties AZ Nes; New B1Ehtou the staten Island
Cr!ek=t AEe 1rss place n tie Amateur League race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

EaFStd ransI ,T1 . ,ch!GaEn Le.i on ba,sa
gn, Sh,eage L. Fret base OF oAls..N1 "syhipE
sndWin Ii6ns r5a,Pk,n.lav T,n iuni,rr.n P,W
fer Sacrifice hits-Anirewt orr. Sunday, Royle
Williamson. Stolen Dases-Sari van HAtren- Three.
base hit-weybnE Tuobass hits-Joyee, Sart nm
day. Ryan. Farrell Double plAvs-Nard Bauer aud
Orr t2) williamson Pfeset and Darling rAsssd balls
kinslow. l. Parcel Wild pitches-Weyhinr. |.
7l2 Attendance 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

The jersey Ctys EIinsd an easy victory at oakland
PARK ytatsfdAy Afternoon The IcoFe.

Earned ranS-Jersey Ci,y II; Hartford /. F'si base
on errors-jerseJ Cty.4 Hartford Left on oa,et-
Jersey CITY, y Hartford. Twooa.e hits- HeGueien'
seen e..tmMeoetse podp: Pay:It;.s,;'yn Asn
st'ns, AeDetmoit bradley. walsh. struck ouinLys
ton Flrtt base on ball.-Oh Lyston 5; Oh Anna
Passed ba.l-Moore. NiId ritohes-Lytton ]; Anna d
Impire-vAenuns. Time-i 81. At;endsnce-2h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

Earned raEE-PhIAte!psiA Two bate hi;S-He-
Pee EsCA...y. Tree tAs= E.t-AGsn- saeFiaes bits
-. eEEEa Nl.g1nG hasa Eth.eh-,j!eLsol. AAeE-
h.t,s On eas.N.e0l BAnlltos, Ph!EsA s-stk est
Len o. eAI.s-P hil.ds!patA Ctrs:nnIt. 4 DoseIs
Psy-N=nAIe AePkse and Rs.ly. Passed Balls
49,
>. : 10, TTrTssrLGH r. IL :.
B1<roS jay a-Siesos e0.ld rot Esf lie bal ever
r.. 80. n :: H., 1sne M. sc,y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

sISo i,s,i on eAs.,-He- i9tL = cAicAe. g. pr,
EcSaaey Isrrol wiinot IS. Earle a. SaEie a,
Hz:eh son KissridSe Lerphy Dsnuv BurSeit Clarke
i1r.e tAss hits-Ruso. Burkett Two base hitS-Huteh
- q KittriGze herman sacrifice eiis-GAsseock e.
rrvrook- carroll hEseh;son stolen e4.ss-Iern1n.
Coorey Burns Earle Double plAyt-HornunE aud
Cane PA.sed bAlS-Murlhy CnpFs-PGUsn
T,rn.-l 81 AtteGdAnce-5GS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

2; 81 white Struck out-Bsechsr. Haliiran. Carney
e. Hsddock 81 Home runs-Gor-, J. Ewing Three
bsle hits. living Irwin Two.base hita-Gcrs ~,
uhoutts sserthee hts-LuinE Richardson a. shan.
non stolen bases-EuinR ~ - Eourks Double play
Rove Irwin, and Carney Hit By pitehsr-Whi,s.
fnssa bNl-HAlllran tmpirss-Gahhsy and shsri
Dan Time-l:f1 Attsndanes-5sn
nRooKLIS IN 1-), Is; CHICAGO tP. LLo.
Lively batting was the rule In the game be-
tTeeH tho Brooklyn and the Chicago clubs on
the Ehetern Park grounds yesterday. Both
sides welded the ash to perfection. and home
runs. thfee.base hits. and two-baHRers were
numerous. The outhelders were footsUre from
chasing tho leather. Tho pitchers took their
punishment in good AZURE but Baldwin found
considerable fault with L N pire Holbert at one
stage Of the game in calling balls on him In
stead OF strikes. and In order to end the aTRu-
ment Holbert had g. imrose fine on be
Windy City pitcher. The way in which the
Brooklyns started OF In the first inning sort OF
demorAlized tho ChicaRos. for thereafter hey
put very little heart in their work. An error
by Pie1e- in the very first inning gave Brook:
Ign three runs more than they were entitled
TO. and from that out IL appeared as IL Bald
win didn't care to pitch. The scors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
pEooEtr ~ IL


E4rned -uuS-CIevelani Brooklyn = FirEt essS on
tA!s.C.eT.lAnt sroeEiyn-S LirsE HaiI On srrorS-
s:.leE oa.-5.Aitn BlshopF Home Tan-5arnh Two
base hi,.-DonoVGn- pWte Ys%rt- sAcrlbee hits
GTEG Davis CT BeA:n Donovan. Smith LoTe,t-
Iog lie piAy-yeEeAn Ardhsr. AID ysLeh stolen
hA,s-LF1nsF Paced tA..-b uIaoSE VIA pitch-BAA-
u uup.,e-Geusrnelt TImS-l ~. AttsndAres-
PHr;ADEIPzIA Is. L. 8. cIScTSyAr Il. -. !.
PHrr.rE,JHrL JAY she Philadelphia Eon tie
hid And tseldtnE q sac present with Cir
eianla TO Car. Tie SceTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
sEoo5LrS Is. Ii 6: CLEVELAND IL. LIS.

AltbOuGA WIG SIsFvIHnu .NhlIOuaI 1sbRG5
Club paved a plucky game at Washington
ParE Yesterday they were once more doomed
70 DISAPPOINTMENT IA their efforts 10 win from
the Brooklyns, The visitors, although out
bu: for the homo teams luck 10 getting in
their hits when needed. they would have had a
chauce for tho Rarne. Due credit must be
given 10 Loye;t for his clever WORK in the box.
as he Kept the visitors guessing. The homo
team played an errorless game. Collins. Smith;
aud Day m de pretty PLAYS. DAILY covered
frs: base In good share Tom Burns 90. in
another Of his four baggers during the after
noon. Tho seore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
yer. the ,rO home run. mad. in the suth innIsE By
Lay and Lynch. The score!
New Haven.
u A~aA.N.H

Home Tuns-Lyneh. Lally. First base on bals-Jones,
Term. kshnedy o. Cudworth STAFFORD HpinAsSe .1h
Mckee. Hit by pitched blli-Lynoh Struck out--spni
a. StaltI ca CAmPion Kennedy. Cuduorth. SAhot1'
Lang Cudvorth, CAmpion SiAhord. Double plAy-sp'll
Ierrtn and hampton Patsed bAl-Chhil. WtdpiEb-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
wiLHrSeroS. July e.-wiminEton was defeated today
through fAtAi orrCB and All around week playing The

Earned run-wtmi nEton. ITohase hits-Wi!lAmA
Tate. Three base hlts-LonR Power sommer. stolen
ba:es-w!mtnEon, :: Baltimore Base on nelr.nsy
Baker 5 BY Werhle Hit bv pitched oAll-SoliVhn
struck out-By Baker. 6. by Werhie, 3. Passed ball
Townsend Ins-l 80 Cmp!re-kemey Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10

6Es<iaI TraIAs IS MSAHOSth PAEk, Vie
Ps6nSyIV4sIA EAIlFSs1.
Leave SsV ISs ffsn fsSs u DsSsfsaSss 49, cSFt1sI
- GSsTI IGAa eAy g. ~ 70 a x u EsosL - %
4ll - aAsSJsLIt sGJ - r ~ TsstTElHS tGAs-
EAtsg Aftag 90 IsSsA-A1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
Minor Leagues.

Al Nnvaukes-EAnSss City, :. Milwaukee,
A. e PArl-Denver :, st Paul ?.
At SInn Is polts-OnahA IL: enneapo!h z
At Dss Aoines-siouI City. :, Des 1otnsS 10
YESfATE IIAcrE.
AtxAnssed-yanEse.d. IL Wheeling 4
A sYr1nEhsd-sprnxae d 5: Akroa n
No games A. Dayton or Canton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-10
Hs.. ban. Wa.Llagtea Fsrk. re.n.y


B,r4Gyr ~ rlr,a-Es'. ~. ~ LL:s.. tee
st=sElK y. ~ = AS M 40 GasEi-A.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

The average woman is not INDECENT. She
bvertaxes hsnd. heart and brain. and
'means well, " as the phrase is. a twenty
fifth hour would be no boon to her She
would simply lay Tians for "a half dozen.
The result of planning more than can pos
kihly be accomplished is harassing in the
extreme, and the consciousness Of tasks ar
ranged for but not accomplished drives
sleep Irom the eyes Of many a loving, self
sacrificing mother, who does not realize
that her fault lies not in her failure TO meet
all the demands which she allows, but in
her unjust estimate Of tire limitations of
time, born Of the equally unjust estimate
Of her own responsibilities to her family
and the world in general.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

Where tea is required strong one tea
spoonful to each person and one for tie
pot will not be too much. An earthen or
agate iron teapot is best. See that it is
perfectly clean and dry, and make 1t as hot
as possible before putting in the sea Be
sGTe your kettle boils, and Use soft water
If you can get it. Put the required amount
OF tea in the pot, poar the boiling water
upon it enough 10 cover the tea, let it
stand four minutes, then add enough
more water TO make what tea you desire.
and in three minutes more it Is ready for
use.-Philadelphia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
sem. Kew Anatomical Term.


He was shot in the suburbs.-Chieaco
News.
She whipped him upon his return
Hswkeye.
He kissed her passionately upon her -
appearance Jsfferso Souvenir.
he kissed her back.-Atlsnta Conscitu-
ton.
Mr.. Jones walked in upon her invita-
tion.-Eleotric Light.
She seated herself upon his eneering =
Abba Democrat ,AttAsF 81 ,h
ing ssked.-Saturday Gossip,
She tainted upon his departGre-Lyun
Union
He was injured in the fracas.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
He chung to her weeping.
They gossiped upon his downfall.-IAw
renee American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

not fail to revive in the minds Of his friends
and admirers recollections of his unhappy
private life. Many years ago he married a
| beautiful woman. but his domestic felicity
was of brief duration, for Mrs Ruskin soon
! secured divorce, and not long afterward
became the wife of MIllais, the painter
After this painful episode Mr. Ruskin
devoted himself solely to literature and
art. He was but "a years old when he
threw down the gantlet to all the critics
in England, and virtually told them that
they did not know their profession They
howled back at him, they abused him. they
scorned him, they laughed at him. But he
stood his ground, and pulled Justify
against the mighty current that set in
against him. The torrent ran fast but it
didn't run long. Ruskin tried their criti-
cism by appealing TO nature as a model for
art, while they depicted nature in accord
ance with a certain school of painting
Ruskin soon began 10 gather advocates,
and it was not long before ne had effected
q revolution.
The tide that set ina tide that he had
turned-was one Of extreme realism. He
went SO far as to denounce Baphaels
Charge to Peter" on the ground that the
time and place would have been when go
ing out fishing de held to an almost
brutal realism in everything. and preached
his doctrine wheth men would hear or
whether they would forbea-. He soon raj
he'd little ooterie of artists about him and
formed a school styled the pre- Raphael
ties. The principal founder OF the school
was Dante Gabriel Rossetti, since better
l. - 1.
little court in London for many years, and
a great nu1nber of young men sst at hisfeet.
His chief supporters at first were Holman
Hunt and Millais. the latter Of whom be-
came the husband of Mrs. Ruskin after
her divorce which was procured in Scot
land. These latter soon left Rossetti far
behind in execution, but Rossetti was the
soul Of the movement. de had received
inspiration directly from REskin
Among thp movements that sprang from
that inaugurated by Ruskin was the gs-
thetic craze Of Oscar Wilde and the
aesthetics Of London. Still there were Some
Advantages derived even from these sun
flower carriers.
Ruskin made q trip abroad, during
which his attention was called 70 a differ
eat branch of art, and be followed the
Modern Painters IN due time with his
Seven Lamps Of Architecture" and his
STONES Of Ven1.e" They we're master
pieces Of eloquent description and rh etorfc.
No s1cA VIVID writing had been seen for
many day, aad DO such Dosl aid earnest
ness fhe wealth Of gorgeous imagery
was daziinR; the defamation impaired 70
it the eloqusnoe Of Al earlier day, and the
lofty Thought and moral purpose ~spe pe-
c1liarIy the authors own TnS books sx-
erted q remarkable inAaenes. He has I
written much since, but be has neEsr |
reached the height be attained in these |
earlier books
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

Place the piano in a dry place and DO not
expose it TO draugAts. Keep it free from
dust, and don't place pins and needles on
the top Of it. They very often fall in
among the strings, DO not load the top of
theinstrument with music and other books.
as it deadens the sound. An upright in
strUmeat sounds better if placed two inches
from the wall. Always keep it locked
when not in use. To make the polish look
nice carefully dust it with a clean silk
Observation-Disclosures York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
WHY He Looked Cnw.d.

City Chap-What's the mstter, old fell
low? You look sort of cowed,
Amateur Farmer (disconsolstely shaking
the dust from his hair)-Cowed. l sh a
think / was! And calved. too, you might
add, I've been kicked over three times
and only got a quart of milk for my pains
and that the drafted, everlastinCly be
bub-bled calf drank when I had my back
turned,-TeNas SiftingS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30


the banks" that desired his success. They
car NED their point, and Mastin's bank
went down with nearly a dozen others.
'Hhile straighteningout the affairs of the
institution the creditors refused an offer
from Mr.. Nastfn TO turn over several
tracts OF land to which he held title. They
considered the realty worthless. and
wouldn't,conSider it as an asset. So it re-
manned on the ownsr's hands, in the course
of time became part jof Kansas Gty, and
some of it is now valued at &, so a front
foot h
Mr.. Mastin, WHO was % years old when
he died, was a. native of Tennessee, and
served through, The war on the side of the
Confederacy. From 1855 until the day of
his demise he>engased in various financial
enterprises, making his home at Kansas
City. He leaves a fortune of 5000 600.
two-thirtls Of which goes TO his childless
widow, and the other third to a favoriss
nephew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
NjlI!Ifs zas19le
EXPERIENCE.

Two butterflies Of heauteogs w g,
Above the flowers soft fiuttering,S
Questioned il any really kneh
THAT in the blossoms honey grew.
The while they raised thesr, do1ctmg t~oro
There came brilliant hunznmpS orc,
And CLIPPING IL flower cup
He drew the precious nectariup.
o fools and slow Of heart to;stay,
Clubbing the Aeeting time away,
When earnest, wise research f0sooth
Would soon reveal the blessed truth.
F. B. Criswold In Christian Advocate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

The college girls are walking away with
the honors rapidly. II is no wonder toe
male colleges are chary Of granting them
70 women students. The men would stand
little chance, except in the field of sthlet-
les, if the women were allowed to compete
on equal terms for degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

dotted with incsndesoent lights arranred
70 simulate stars. The auditorium, loo b.
700 feet in size. viii be given over 70
musical entertainments. Tbs remainder
OF tho space il 60 be reserved fer exhibiaS
The decorations planned for the ccrn PAL
ece ere said 70 be OF superb design. In sd-
diticn a parade Is announced fer which
the claim is made that it viii eclipse any
thing Of the sort ever sean The festival
cssns Sept. IS aud eas.s Oct. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

-Four al forty girls Iooksd cut
And sz- beyoad . nzAa
Hes coming h-re-- he hard teen Ehoef.
AID then he tanned Eud ran
-G~ York EerAI6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
Restitution.

Mabel trelsnting little. but stiII triHe
return At once.
Charlie giving her a kissy-WsIl. there's
your oDEortunity .-Pniladslohia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

Il don't think" said Smith. ''that
George Washington, great q man rs he
was, would ever have succeeded in the
business of soap manufacturer, if he had
engaged in it."
''Why noty' asked Jones.
Because" answered Smith. s.he
could not tell 4 I've Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
The Sioux City Corn Palace.

The corn palace at Sioux City, Ia, prom
ises to be more novel, beautiful and at
tractive than in preceding years. 1t Will
be of Arabic design. and viii cover an area
Of 2o4 by 264 feet, with 8 main tower ITO
feet tall The principal room win be oc-
tsgonal in shape and have diameter Of
loo feet Daylight VIII be excluded, and
the oeiifngo~Ip BE- 81 si' pairttteIf cS
b. = - 80 u 49, - l-f-1il1-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

What stout, heavy race the Germans
are
Yes They are al Twotons. you know. ("
Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
The Dear Girls.

Flossie-I made large collection Of
beautiful stones while was at the seaside.
Alaud-So did l; but mine were all set IN
engagement rings when Igot them.-Mun-
seys Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
A Fond Husband.

Blly-SO you have retHrned from youT
bridal tour. What did you see on the trip
that pleased yOu most,
Johnny wife.-Texas Siftinkx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

dozen years ago
he was the head Of
q bank that bore
his name and hat
was regarded as
the CHIEF financial
bulwa<k Of Kan
sas City. Politics
and business got
mixed mp In . very
serious manner,
and the people op-
posed to the cleo
ton of John 7.
Crisp to congress
sSay-fad infaa .a,Se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
Not That Day.

Did any man ever kiss you before, dar-
ling2"
'Before-today; No, Edward, you are
the first
And the recording angel didn't need to
drco a tear TO blot out the fib, for he was
fhedirst That, had kissed ,Ler thai Iday--.
Bl1tne efphfa fines. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
Mfguud~ratspod-

She las be places his arm around her
waist Stop right where you ara, stri
He ftAidng a hrmsr hold,-Vulinzly,
my dezr-Epoch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

1Hez father Is rs-6er esose, Sn's he'H
fYea-so czrne6 close Efhel s4zd have
% WHISPER moz- q TIA time SLEnoch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

First Bslhgsrsnt-Wsn; any 1zors,
Second Beligerraf g1reakznssxzto a run
If do Ill monty you By iers<r-Epoch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

There's man" she said. as he kissed her once
Nan! Where" vas hts ule-y then
an the moon" We'll. poor fellow. here's enc
for him
And WITH that be kissed her again.
-EhladeIpkiz TInea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
The aU1itha Daily gao1e Saturday loriug august 3d.
WEALTHY AGAINST HIS WILL.

How Jshn y. ,zas%in Glanced to Die n
1illionsfre.
1t may be said fairly Of John ]. Mastin.
who died recently at Knnsas, City, that he
was Q millionaire in smith OF himself A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

Oh,
''But. sir. TO HISS
= mss
Is wrcnE. you see.
y do not kiss
4nisS
When l kiss thee."
-Washingtou Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
SPRAY YEAST

The quickest, strongest and purest
Dry Hop Yeast on the market. Will
keep a year in any climate.
Price, ) cents per package of Z cakes
For sale by all wholesale and retail
grocerS.
Manufactured by Corner & Farnum
factory corner Kellogg and Mosley
Avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

Among thp moveme2ts that sprapg from
that inaugurated by Ruskfn was the gs-
thetic craze Of Oscar Wilde and the
esthetes Of London. Still There were some
advantages derived even from these sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
Rannnrk Stake Conference.

RENBURG, Bingham County
Idaho, May -, 1890. Correspond
ence Of the DEsERET News. THE
quarterly conference Of BannOck
Stake was held in Lewisville Ward
Westinghouse, Sunday and Mon,
day, May 18th and 18th, commenc-
ing at 10 =. m. each day.
There were present visiting breth.
reu Apostle ". W. Merrill, Bishop
G.. l.. Farrell ami Elder Andrew
Jensen; also Of the Stake authorities
President Kicks, Counselor Steele
and Others. Many Of the Saints
from the north side Of the river
were prevented attending confer
ence on account Of high wafer;
nevertheless all the meetings were
vel attended.
Elder Thomas T.. Blssett, re-
turned missionary, reported his
labOrs in England and bore his testi-
m0uy Of the gospel.
President Kicks and Counselor
tTANEAe 4tllhAAtA iAsANlLE NtHlAtA lAit
various wau!s OF the Stake ami
found all in favorable ciTcum-
stances.
Apostle Merrill gave the Saints
some good Instructions and exhOTt-
ed them to be faithful in all their
duties.
Elder Andrew Jensen related
some of-his experiences in visiting
the historical Places Of the Church.
The general Church and Stake
authorities, with the home mission
aries, were presented and uuani-
mOusly sustained.
Bencdiction by President ThOs.
T.. Kicks.
Conference adjourned till August
l7Ih, at RexhuTg.
JAMES GILLESPIE,
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
Benefit Societies.

No organizations in the United
states have multiplied more rapidly
in the past ten years than the sick
benefit, funeral-aid, death-benefit,
and other kindred societies.
As they are generally confined to
those who are in the humber walks
Of life, the good they have done is
incalculable, carrying substantial
aid to thousands Of stricken fami-
lies and inspiring those who are
fortunate ,HUugh in being members
with a courage which might not
exist in their hearts without them.
The members Of these Organiza-
tions will be glad to learn that Hon.
Robert y. Porter, superintendent Of
the eleventh census, will eudeavOr
10 secure the statistics Of the noble
work these associations are doing.
aud 1t is safe 10 say that no other
branch Of the census will lie more
interesting.
The business OF gathering the
data has been placed in charge Of
Mr.. Charles 4. Jenney, special
agent Of the insurance division, IS
William Street, New York City,
and all associations throughout the
United States, whether Incorporated
or private. should assist 10y sending
to him the address OF their principal
officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
Festival Pieces.

The first night Of the festival.
after the overture (which will be
one specially composed for festival
occasions) and the great stirring
march chorus representing the re-
turn OF the army in the opera Of
''Faust," one Of the pieces Of spe-
cial note VIII be a number, sung
without accompaniment, by the
three hundred voices, Farewell to
the Forest" Tire great German
composer wrote this to he sung at
one Of his mammoth Berlin sOciety's
''outs'' in the forest. In il the surg
ing harmonies come and die away
like the sound OF winds swaying the
myriad branches Of a great forest,
while at the same time human emo
tons are beautifully expressed.
Next. the great dramatic number
from "rhc TrOubadour'' III TrOva-
tOrel, with its gloomy prison scene
enchains attention. Leonora comes
in the darkness TO save her i'm
prisOned lover from death, by Civ
ing herself rs a sacrifice, TO his
rival. The music represents the
gloom OF night, mingled with sweet
strains, portraying Leonora's true
affection; when the discOrdant
clang Of a distant bell is heard, and
the chorus OF monks chanting the
death-sonC comes from afar. Like
a beam OF light through this comes
the calm, resigned song Of the i'm
prisOned uouhadOur from thetOwer,
breathing his last VOWS Of love for
her whom even death cannot for
ever separate from him. The blend
ing Of the whole is so graphic and
grand that had the great Italian
composer written nothing but this,
his name would have been immor-
talized. 1t is intendedito heighten
the effect Of this piece by lowering
the gas until 1t is comparatively dim
twilight in the great building.
Another splendid number by the
same author Is the "RigOletto Quar-
tette." where four entirely separate
traits-vengeance, love.
and grief-are harmoni-
ously blended so as to make n tone
picture uneXcelled IN modern opera.
The great 'Hallelujah'' thunderE
put its own sublime message, and
must be heard only to be thoroughly