davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

tALED PROPOSALS WILL RR M
N9ved - she once Of the board Of public works
d ne . Of Monday. the 25th inst for the FOL-
= ds.cribed rrppesty Of the city Of Seattle:
&4Uo Cd, block sixteen fl6p, Mavnard's adj
jo1d city hall site, and lots i've IS, and SIX f6l
=, Bells third addition. terms, one-half
Muainder IN ninety days nf ten f105 peF
ueefess: Fikht reserved TO reject any and I'll
~ order Of the board.
r w ID. HOLBHOoK. Secretary
Eaoiteasion. May 9, 1891.
- FDLLowISo CITY WARRANTS WILL
III I'D nfsor presentation nj the City tyeasureys
- 20 interest allowed after nfteen days
w. ~ Publication Of this notice. Water fund
Nos Tvs 70 62S inclusive
- Apgil 20, 1891.
WILLIS L ANEs. city Treasured.
ALE or BoSDs-sEALEp BIDS WILL az
NSdved BY the undersigned city comptroller
oetcfe Friday, May Is, 1891. ~ IL osc.rsck M
purchase OF local Improvement hoadx. -
TIE cry 81 Seattle In accordance with the
.oes o. srrsnsace No. Less OF said cify. Said
efesnent o. Broadway nom Yesser avenue to
sSS.sees street. are nca-opsiouAi ten year bonds
~ interest," ~ the rate Of per cent. payahfa
SreaAiIy- both interest and principal pzya-
- o1ace o. the city treasurer. Ths right TO
- Agst Il 1891.
kgCxpEp sTotK AT AUCTION
xooho<dAy. Nay 20 81 10 a m. al police
oM y pntltc aaettan 90 the highest bidder fof
- 80 eseNnse ct imrounsting and keeping.
Astn9 ss<<TiSed animals. via. One hay
49, tSl yssrs 81 age. black points spot GA
TIE owner Of the above descrleesi sni-
- ssnkne~n- BOLTON RouERSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

----- ----- $A1~1Ab %~rs~<N~
Those engaged in the buildtns trades repors
work constantly improving. though perhaps
not - raridiy ~ Va anticipated soma time go.
and the number Of idle msn In IL eIsy has -
terialiy decreased In few cf The o<her trs1o
work b Nported rather dun. bat IL gsnssal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
MU SIGMA RHO
Memorial Services In Honor of the Late
Mr.. johnson.

The Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Of
Richmond College. opened the doors of the
elegantly furnished hall last night 10 a
select audience, consisting of members Of
the lhilOlOgian Society Of IN" same lnstiiu'
ton, professors and their families, and a
few other invited guests. The occasion was
a memorial meeting in honor of the late
lamented Frank +. johnson, who was one
Of the most popular and influential mem
bers Of the Ma Sigma Rho Society. The
president Of the society, Mr.. b. T. Gunster,
Of Virginia. called the meeting 90 order,
and prayer was offered.
Mr.. W. Il. Loving, of Virginia, al the re-
quest of the Society, delivered a memorial
address. delineating the life and character
Of MIR. johnson, and presenting some ap-
prOpriate and beautiful thoughts suggested
by his admirable life and early death The
ad cress showed careful preparation, and
was highly appreciated by the intelligent
and cultivated audience.
Suitable resolutions expressing the So
ciety's sense Of grief and loss, were pre-
scented by Mr.. X. T. Gregory, Of Virginia.
and brief but thoughtful and touching
speeches followed from Professor Pollard,
MIR. W. owen Carver, Of Tennessee; Mr.. {.
r. Taylor, of Virginia, ana MIR. Wheeler
Borgess., Of West Virginia. The meeting
was closed with prayer by Professor Har-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
GERMA VS. EMpEROR
A Hard-Working Monaroh's Everyday
Life and LsbOrs.

Emperor William H. Of Germany has the
iron industry Of his grandfather. He rises
every morning while the clock is striking
T. after having lain Just seven hours ln
bed He takes a cole shower paln' J
shaved and shampo0ned. aud then gets iit'
his uniform with all the eapealtion ,l
tardy Office boy. At 1880 o'clock me- ana ,i'
Empress eat breakfast together. Inc
meal is not made Of the fimsy stun
that the usual German breakfast 10
made Of. but includes tea. rolls, ONE
Ipttes. beefsteak or outlets, and fowl. Inc
Emperor goes from the table % his WON
room. where huge packages oi sorted lel-
tsrs await MS attention. six hundred let
ters are his usual mail. lie chances "A, every
one of them. sends the petitions, when
constitute the vast majority Of all 10 'hr
civil cabinet and indicates the replies 90 Dee
made To tho more important part OF the
correspondence.
peror never varies from this routine. Ailer
discussing the programme of the day win
an adiutant. the Emperor goes to the chll'
drpn kisses them once each, and gets a gen
eral idea of what their lessons for the dtf
will Doe. lie returns 90 the work room to
hear the court marshal review the condition
and prospects ~ the imperial housekeeping,
and ID listen 10 reports and comments of tine
Cabinet Ministers and president Of police.
He then goes walking or riding in the street
III the weather Is fine; in the rldin. hall % li
rains Only on days Of military reviews,
when the Emperor must sit five orsiK hour,
in the saddle. are these rides or walks
omitted from his programme. ATT O'Clock
the Emperor, Empress. and little Hohenzol-
lerns take second breakfast Of soup, boiled
meat. with vegetables, a roast and pudding.
After the meal the Emperor makes calls Oh
rides again. The rest Of the afternoon IS de-
voted 10 audiences and the preparation of
state papers.
Ats o'clock dinner is served, and not only
10 the EmJerOr's immediate family, but
also % all the sisters, cousins ana aunis Ol
HOhenZYllern extraction who happened On
Doe no the palace. After this general re-
union the Emperor plays with the children
and exercises with the br0adsWOrd and Toll.
At 1880 o'clock be takes supper, consisting
of salad. joint or tsn and sweets. Al
II he retires 90 bis study. He works
there till midnight, when be retires 10 bed.
Even then he does not resign himself
entirely TO rest. He keeps at hand
pencil and paper and often awakes in
the night 90 iOt down memoranda of plans
for the next day. Even when visiting the
Gar or the Queen or other fellow-soverelgn-
the Emperor does not rest from the routine
Of his state lab0rs. by telegraph bee keeps
himself in the closest communication with
all his Cabinet officers and directs the ad-
ministrati0n Of all matters of Importance.
Besides his few minutes with his children
the Emperor only other intervals of recrc-
alton are devoted % the reading Of cOntcm-
pOrary military literature m English.
French, Italian, Spanish and German
Chicago Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
MOTHER BAPTlSTA.
Death of the Superioress Of the Monte
Maria Convent.


Maria Convent.
Yesterday morning at . O'Clock Mother
Baptista. superioress Of the Monte Maria
Convent, breathed her last. For many
wears the superiOress had been in i'll health,
but in November last unfavOrable symp-
toms developed which terminated yester-
day in death.
For fOrtv-hye years past her life has been
dedicated to the service of the Church.
When the convent was first started, Mother
Baptista came hese from Baltimore, and
since 1857 she has almost continually filled
the exalted position she held at the time OF
her death.
In addition to the duties deyOlvng upon
her as the head of the Convent, Mother Bap-
tista took upon herself the direction Of the
Monte Maria Academy. She taught music
and art in all the various branches, and
was a talented and accomplished woman.
Her highly cultivated soprano voice will be
long remembered by all who ever had the
pleasure Of hearing her sing.
In no small measure to Mother Baptista
is due the success Of the academy. Her
fine administrative powers and deep religi-
Gus ierVor were indispensable TO the proper
direction Of the Converts affairs.
Mother Baptista's worldly name was Miss
Amelia Rachel lIitzelburger, and she was a
sister of Rev. \. l.. HitZelburger, who was
stationed for many years, first in Norfolk
and later in Petersburg. She was in the
siXty-eighth year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place this morning
at O'Clock in the chapel at the convent,
and the services will be conducted by Bishop
Van de Nyver. assisted by the Roman Cath
Ollie clergy OF Richmond. The remains VIII
be inferred IN the convent grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
IN THE COURTS.
Charged With Policy Pisying-Judgs
msnts-Other Cases.

Police C0urt.-Two colored men, Mar.
shall Dangerheld and Robert Finch. were
arraigned yesterday morning under the
charge Of running game Of policy. A
brother Of one of the accused. John Danger
field, testified that on Wednesday he had
bought a policy ticket from his brother.
Officer Williams stated that he found the
books and other paraphernalia Of &c game
in the sec0nd story OF a certain building on
seventh between Main and Franklin
streets. The case was sent to the grand
jury.
Jacob Peterson and William Washington
were fined $40 and s. respectively, for being
disorderly in the streets.
Maurice Payne and Spencer Quarles, so
small colOred boys. were arraigned under the
charge OF stealing a lot Of iron from the
Masonic Temple On account Of their
youth the boys were handed over TO their
parents, after receiving a whipping in court.
James Randolph, colored boy, was
charged with stealing an air-gun, valued at
81 the property Of J. b. Price. lie was not
found guilty; on iccount OF his youth. al
though the larceny was proven, but he was
whipped i'm court by his mother
Lewis Dcane had 10 pay a fine Of $3.50 for
soliciting passengers at the Union depot.
Cuy tircui COurf.-Judgment was
rendered by consent for the plaintiff yester-
day in the case of 4. Miller against g..
Kern for $40. The suit had been brought
for malicious persecution, aud the plaintiff
stated in bis declaration that he had been
arrested on a warrant sworn 10 by the de-
PENDANT, charging him with larceny, and
that he had been acquitted.
suit has been instituted by G.. 7. King
against i. Turner in an action Of debt.
The amount involved is $500.
Tuucd States Coitrf The United States
Court held a short session Yesterday, but
no cases being 0n the docket, Judge Hughes
discharged the jury for the term.
Supreme C0urf Of dpDe0ls.-Cro
against Cropp and ais. Appeal allowed 10
decree pronounced by the Circuit Court Of
Fauquier county ON the LIST Of February,
1850.
Kerr and others against Clark and others.
Argued by R0bert H. Barton, Esq, for APP
pellant. and submitted.
BartOn's executor against Brent. Argued
by j j. Williams, Esq, for appellant.
Ch0uccrV COUrf.-Marie Piacentini quail
flied as administrator Of the estate u Will
liam Piaeentini. deceased. Estate small.
l.. b. Marques qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of +. -. Wilkinson, deceased.
Estate small.
Francis Mann qualified As executor OF
Nalyin Mann, deceased. The estate Is val
uod al 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
A NEW SECRETARY.
Action OF the v. NJ. g. A, hoard of Di-
rectors About Hin.

The Board Of Directors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association held a rather lengthy
meeting last evening at the Office Of Mr.
Charles X. Willis and transacted consider
able routine business. The following re-
quest, signed by all members OF the DevO-
presented by President 5. W. Trayers:
ITO the President and Board OF Directors
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton:
"Gentlemen,-We have ascertained that
there has been committee appointed TO re-
commend suitable gentleman for the sec
fetaryship OF our Association, and we
thought 1t not presumptiOus 10 suggest 10
the Board that in the selection Of a gem
eral secretary they choose one who
hao mad several years practical eX-
perience in Association work in some
other field, a man not only filed with
the spirit Of God, but possessing "A knOwl-
edge of the work and the qualifications that
are essential to meet the many responsible
tiles that n .Cessarily devOlye upon him.
ave trust that you may not be hasty IN
your selection, but that the Holy Spirit may
give you wisdom and guidance in choosing
one who shall be the leader Of this great
work.
The request was referred to the commit
tee in question and the Board adjourned to
meet again on February 5th.
It is pretty well understood, however,
that no action will be taken by the Board in
filing the vacant position Of general secre-
tary until after the State convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

a. republican institutions endure OF w =
English tongue is spoken. ana Ley, Ses-
heginning 10 be tolerably certain, In
tined 10 a no less glorious immoi.a' liz IA
General. the generations near III um. Ina.
a 0reat man render him at best put so,S
inc homage. They do not understan" s,,,dv
far above them he really ~ and NY tsiss
him with a microscope insteau y, 20 be
scope. But Lee had the goOd lo ,.'ns, from
understood and appreciated a, sav;es and
the beginning by his con ~ g,,,i-as OF his
mas won ants more notable than tno,
iofne. p,rriumph over him. Dispass'on"oss,
iIlllI'asy verS section and every party ieJCs
iien y, ~ ,,oyy as n great American a,u
nh ,bev delight 10 honor him; Yen, ,.t,,t
s's 10 nec,,Iiarly valuable ana llnpVi . 4,
ne H. nreseht day for the reason VI -
AZ ~ certain moral lessons tnat are -.
III, needed lust now. Dut!, path
80, honor. self-sacriice, s'mpiio.l,, srd
and courage were his guiding sIas nth.
he followed them wherever lnIj .o,soonen-
ont cegard 10 results or perso ris.so ros NOT
,os The direction OF MS couIso 49, n,
e. es..,i r0 Inv questions Of expediency "
t3t,,p I'm, of right. Greed OF gam, tDe ius'
~ Ia the hope Of preierment, lo'e u
.ontatious display or popular applaueo 10. -
" ,'iaco in his heart. standing OH .uo
~ lhnId If an era. which is unfortunately
Iii.,,.in.,nisbed b too many OF the wees anu
in,r,,,,tions. public and private, that sap
~ troy national welfare, he was re.
n,.,rkoble embodiment OF those virtues t1a.
make even an ordinary man tne nouie
yor. of God. and which give to in i
',roatness still. brighter glory. h"enclal
80 character were taken by every young
r,', in the country to-day as model 10,
ioiaation This Union o. ours IN the course %, %
few years Sould be raised as iat ~ ,r AZ
nresent moral level as Y - now oeiow t W.
vybich it occupied when IL was iOrniep' in ls
generous spirit in which Federal solui 'l',
End officers united Monday IN payins
tribute 10 his memory proves how stronS
bis name is i'm popular respect anu
Ionor and how completely his mo-
bility of heart and mind have conquer
"a sectional prejudice and antpalny'
-uch Gatherings az that in Baltimore,
Now York and elsewhere snow uiae
but for the narrow, bitter partisans VINO
live bv innaming passion and hatred tnS
country would Doe more thoroughly unlteu
mon ever before. ard sectional dlVlslohs
would disappear rs political Issues III
sniie Of partisans. however, the spirit oi
rsternitT and goodwill is bound in the end
IN conquer and among the influences that
will sid in the restoration Ofperiect Orother-
hood nome will De more potent than that oil
a character which represents all tha' y OSs''
d rest and noDiest IN American mahhoou'-
Baltimore sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
T. Manchester.

"A. MOON. A. L.. Manchester.
.pPERsoN a CO.. No. 8 north he'o"'"
sps , JACKSON & co.. 1000 east Nal"
.ow s Roswell 4 sHUMAN' No. 1901
east Main street. -. ,.,
powF n. W.. No. north Eieve'''n s'i'.'
PgowN. J. THOMPSON & CO., lib e's'
Main street.
cATtIN, E,A., No. 10 north Eleventh stree.
CHEWING 4 ROSE. No. north -Ie"'"
street. ro.p,
CHAPLIN. X. b. 4 CO., No 1 norm leA'"
street. ,
DESoON. UPPER & CO., s2l east Msih'
ELAN, JAMES b.. 11t3 east Main 'uieo''
ooppIN. JOHN T., Eleventh corner b"nH,
HARRISON & POWERS. 1908 east va
street. north
Eleventh. north
RtrTuERFoORD. THOMAS NO. 7 no''"
Tenth -, >-,,,n
STAPLES, ~. T.. 4 CO., 10s north MIMI
strr1ON CO.. 80. fO14 east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
ON CAPITOL HILL,
Facts OF Interest Gathered Midst squir.
rels and Trees.

The charter Of the Noun Vernon Villa
Company Of Danyille, Va, was lodged In
the Office OF the Secretary Of the Common.
wealth Yesterday. The capital stock 10 TO
be not less than $4,000 nor more than $780,
900.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company have paid the
state Of Virginia through Second Auditor
Rufiin the dividends due cd the stock Of the
company held by the State. II was the
usual semi annual diyidend-three and a
half per cent.-aDd amounted TO $lb,6t5.
Among the visitors at the Capitol yester>
dav were MIR. William II. Howard, deputy
sheriff Of Nansemond county. lie stated
that two days ago their Jail, which is In sur
ok county, was clear OF prisoners. This
is the second time within the past tnfee
months.
Governor NM.cninnes Yesterday issued,
thro.kn Acknowledgement Mcdonald, COM
missiOns 10 the following men, who will be
officers on Brigadier-General Anderson's
staff: c. O'B. COwardin, ordnance officer,
rank as major; Merriweather Jones, quar-
termaster, rank as major; Rev. Preston
Nash. chaplain, rank as major; Edgerton
:. Rogers, aide-de-camp. rank as captain, .
The Governor yesterday received letter
In relation TO Mrs. Lee Campbell, OF Bren-
ham, Texas. who "has the hag-a faded
and tattered relic OF the war between the
United States and Mexico, being the identi-
cal flag which WAS borne triumphantly over
The breast-wOrks at Monterey by Jefferson
Davis regiment Of brave and dauntless
Mississippians." Mrs. Campbell wishes TO
sell the flag. Chief-Clerk Mcleod will send
the letter to the Ladies' Memorial Literary
Society.
General James C.. Hill, railroad com
missioner, said Yesterday that his annual
report was in the hands Of the printer, and
would be ready In few days; that the
railroad business throughout the state had
increased considerably and that the pros
poets were very bright
Governor Mckinney considered several
applications Tor pardon yesterday, but for
The present took no decisive action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
Death OF Mr.. -. n. FIanhart.

Mrs. o. +. Flanhart died suddenly at
1890 Yesterday morning at the residence
OF her husband. Mrs. Flanhart had been
complaining Of lung trouble for the past
tive years, and lcft Buffalo, y. y, last De
cember year ago. for the western part OF
North Carolina, but stopped in Richmond,
her husbands home on a visit, and seem
ing TO improve, adopted it as her home.
She was born in Lewiston, y. Y, and
was the second daughter Of 4. b. Wright.
deceased a prominent merchant of Toronto,
{ anada, and a granddaughter Of Silas b.
Wright deceased. eX Governor OF New
York state.
Mrs. Flanhart was kind, ahectionatc
and devoted wife. She leaves a mother
Mrs. A. h. Wright. Of Buffalo. y. y: a
brother. A. J. Wright, OF Bucyrus Ohio;
four sisters, Mrs John lyison. Mrs. George
Bennett, and Miss Ida NJ. Wright, Of Buff
fao; and Mrs. W &. Boulten, of Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
TALK WITH ARCHITECTS.
They Say Building This Spring VIII lie
Brick.

They Say Building This spring VIII be
Brisk.
The general outlook for buildings in the
city during the next few months is good.
Many handsome residences will be built
this spring.
Mr. NJ. J. DmmOck, architect, said yes
ferdav. that il is rather between seasons
just now. The work Of the past year Is
about being finished, and II is early for the
spring work 10 begin, but prospects for the
coming season are very encouraging.
"Seyeral gentlemen have spoken to me
as 10 building handsome residences IN the
West-End (abOut the Lee circle). There Is
"a prospect for more private residences build
ing next spring than have ever known be-
fore. The Chamber Of Commerce building
is the general topic at present. There Is
some talk OF a large hotel on Ninth anu
Broad streets.
There are number Of handsome resi-
dences 10 be built on west Franklin and
Grace streets. In about month | Will be
better prepared TO give you positive inior-
nation.
Mr.. J. Black said: | think business
will be good, and ] believe the long talked
Of hotel will be reality. IL is esti-
mated 10 cost $4,000, and ! believe the
money has nearly all been secured. 1t is
too soon for me to be positive, but feel
satisfied that next spring will be good
season for builders.
Mr.. Albert l.. West informed the reporter
that prospects for the spring were good. He
said: am making plans for large ware =
house i'm the central portion Of the city, and
a good many are talking of building fine
homes in the West End. | feel confident
that the contractors will have plenty TO do
next spring.
Mr.. Carl Reuhrmund was busy executing
q plan when the reporter entered. lie said !;
Business with me is not very brisk just
now, but | feel assured there will be many
crcdItable improvements in the spring, not
ONLY in the city, but there are some handsome
residences 10 be built in the suburbs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

There were no marriage licenses issued
yesterday.
Lee Camp met last night and transacted
routine business.
Captain lenry Z. Miller is very in at his
residence, on west Cary street.
Rev. Dr. j. L. Burrows will preach al
Richmond College chapel tomorrow night
at O'Clock.
"The Old Homestead" will be repeated at
the matinee this afternoon and tonight at
the Academy.
Mr. II. ID. Flood, OF AppomattoI, and CAP
tain Geo. A. Mushhack, Of Alexandria, are
stopping at the Exchange Hotel.
Charles Odni (c0lored) was received at
the pententiary Yesterday to serve two
wears for HOUSEKEEPING m NansemOnd
county.
sneak thieves entered the hen house Of
Chief Of Police W. &. Taylor, of Barton
Heights. Wednesday night, and stole fifteen
chickens.
The remains Of Miss Lula Neurath, who
died in Baltimore, were brought here yes
terday morning and inferred in lakewood
Cemetery
Miss Brander, Fourth and Franklin
streets, gave an ENJOYABLE tea last evening.
During the nighta euchre party took place.
\ splendid collision was served.
Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge, sons Of 81.
George, held an enjoyable ball az Wilkin-
sons Hall last night. Quite a number were
present and Il pleasing Time was spent.
At the Mozart musicale next Monday
Carrie Hun-king, soprano; Julie DeRyther,
cOntraltO; William Rieger. tenor; Carl
Duff. basso; Adolph Gloss, pianist. will APP
pear.
Charles Peasants, nm employee Of the
Southern Manufacturing Company, ll6
south Seventeenth street, bad the thumb on
his left hand cut of by a iointer machine
yesterday afternoon.
\ negro while at work al the Fifth-street
yiadu,t Yesterday morning was stunned by
a falling piece Of timber, which struck him
on the head. but he recovered and resumed
work before the ambulance arrived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

ROMAN HYACINTHS f1r sale Al GsrD,i
corner, Smith and Main streets % to So r.l's
per dozen. VI. g. CAlIlN.
ia 2l-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
A Richmond Man Saws IT lisa Very Rel
RiOus Place.

a recent letter from Richmond man
now in salt Lake city, Utah, says: 81 ar
rived here safely and find this place, next
TO Richmond, is the place 70 live in. rhe
people here are mostly religious. The first
Sunday went in the morning 10 the First
Baptist church. and after preaching re-.
NAMED TO Sunday.school (Which they
Rave after the church scrVice). Al .
O'Clock went 10 the Mormon
tabernacle Capacity lj,0Oo) and heard
one Of the largest organs in the United
states (f not in the world played upon.
The music was simply grand. The choir
was composed Of POO trained voices. and
under "A superb leadership. They sang
two hymns and one anthem. The speaker
Nhey have different ones each sunday,
not knowing until services begin who il
will BED was very eloquent, and
said nothing that | cannot agree with.
These services continued until 4o'clOck,
after which | walked down Main street and
encountered the Salvation Army. listened
10 them until my appetite dictated supper,
after which ] wen. to the First Baptist
church and heard a temperance lecture, so
that you see PERSONS whole time can lie
taken up attending religious services sun
days. / believe that there is no hour during
SUNDAY but what religious services OF some
character exist. | write YOU this so that
YOU may know how spent my first sunday
In the Mormon city"