davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-13
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 18s2TwE1vE PAGES

pursuance TO appointment met here Thurs
day and perfected the organization OF the
Florida Turpentine Operative Protective
Association. adopting a constitution and
code Of bylaws The following gentlemen
we're elected officers for the ensuing year: s.
j.. Varnadoe, White Springs, president: w.
Williams. Live Oak, vice president; T. A.
jennings. Jennings, secretary; A. P. Malloy,
Houston, treasurer. Committees on finance,
statistics, labor, transportation and ju-
dietary were appointed. etc. The convention
selected MAY 3. and Savannah the place. to
hold a convention at which the opera ives
Of Georgia and Alabama will meet to effect
q similar combine with their Florida
brethren, IL you are so pleased 70 term them.
The association elected Messrs. E. E. West
OF Westfarm, 8. l.. Varnadoe, White Springs; /;
J. A. Crawford, Lake City; Geo. S. Roach t,
New River; w. Williams. Live Oak: b. T.
Barden. Fort White;O. N. Gordon. Jasper
T. A. Jennings, Jasper; F. J. Dudley, Lura-
vile. and j. B. Way Lacrosse. Fla, as dele
gates TO the Savannah convention. The
association adjourned 70 meet at White
Springs April %.
The morning news., 1892-03-13
NAvAL sroREs srArEMRNr.


Domestlc Exchange - The market is firm,
Banks ami bankers are buying at par and sell
ing at 1s04 per cent premium.
Foreign Exchange - The market Is firm
Sterling, commercial demand, 81 $50; sixty
days, 81 S415; ninety days. 81 6SA; francs.
Paris and Havre, sixty DAYS, SIS 21 Belgian,
SEcURITIEs-There is nothing doing in Central
railroad securities. There is a good demand for
Savannah bonds, with limited offerings.
STooKs AND BoNDs-CttV Bonds Atlanta 6
per cent long date, l09 bid, III asked: Atlanta
{ per cent, III bid. is asked; Augusta z per
cent, long date, 100 bid, 10S asked; Augusta 8
per cent, long date, loa bid. iO6 asked; Colum,
cent, l1S bid. ia asked; new Savannah 5 Der
cent quarterly April coupons, :03Is bid. i0t
asked; new Savannah S per cent NAV
coupons, 1884 bid. 1885 asked.
State Bonds-Georgia new az per cent, ilOS5
bid, llll4 asked; Georgia per cent coupoSs
January and July. maturity 1895, 11015 bid, l1iI
asked Georgia s16 per cent, 90 bid, 100 asked.
asked Augusta and Savannah par cent guar
anteed, liz bid, Il5 asked; Georgia common, I7s
bid, ISL asked; Southwestern7 per cent guaran
tee 100 asked; Central per cent GER
titicates, II asked; Atlanta and West
Point railroad stock, l01 bid, 102 asked Atlanta
and West Point per cent certificates, % bid, 60
asked
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida aud
Western Railway Company general mortgage
6 per cent interest coupons, October, l0aI6 bid.
1l0ls asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
cousOhuhteu per cent coupons. January and
July, maturity 1897, 1o9 bid, ITO asked;
Central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold 5s, S. asked; Central
consolidated mortgage per cent coupons,
January and July, maturity 1898, 1oOI< bid,
l0l14 asked; Savannah and Western railroad
per cent, indorsed by Central railroad q bid,
20 asked; Savannah. Americus and Mont
gomery per cent, ~ bid, 76 asked; Geor.
gia railroad per cant, 1897, i059aiu bid. los
@il0 asked; Georgia Southern aud Florida
first mortgage per cent, Il bid, 77l< asked:
Coviagton and Macon first mortgage 6 per
cent, 20 bid, 80 asked; Montgomery and Eufaula
first mortgage, per cent, indorsed hy
Central railroad, lOt asked Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta, drst
mortgage, l0i bid, los asked; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta, second mortgage iii
bid, ll6 ASKED; Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta, general mortgage. per cent, i00l$ bid
1919 asked; South Georgia and Florida indorsed
tirsfs, l0S bid, 100 asked; South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage, 106lb bid, 101J6 asked:
Augusta and Knoxville first mortgage, per
cent, 93k asked; Gainesville, Jefferson
and Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed
I04 asked; Gainesville. jefferson and Southern.
not guaranteed l0l ssked: Ocean Stea m
ship per cent, due In 1870. i0l
asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
second mortgage, guaranteed, l0i asked;
Columbus and Rome first mortgage
bonds. indorSed by Central railroad,
09M asked Columbus and Western per cent
guaranteed, l0o asked: City and Sub.
urban railway first mortgage : per cent, 100
bid, iOs asked; Savanuah and Atlantic per
cent indorsed. Il asked.
Bank Stacks sie.-Southern Beak OF the state
The morning news., 1892-03-13

The stock market to-day suffered from
liqmdations on advances Of the week and the
list presented dull but slowly drooping ap-
pearance, leaving most Of the stocks at small
fractions lower than last evening There were
Few special features, however, which gave
lie and interest 70 the dealings: conspicuous
among Them were Richmond and West Point
stocks, coalers, industrials, and Baltimore and
Onlo- The transactions in Reading were again
more than oue-half Of the total deal ngs In the
listed shares and rumors OF action against the
cOnDlnatlon by the state authorities OF Penn
syIvania occasicned heavy Hquidations OF long
accounts In the stock. All the other stocks in
terested 10 the deal however, were dull. though
sympathizing in the downward movement in
Reading and all scored even larger losses than
tue leaders, Rumors and expectations of the
favorable outcome to the reorganization pro-
ceedings In Richmond and West Point made
those stocks the strong features Of the active
LIST, and preferred made very sharp advance;
while common, which was very largely traded
IN, was held at close TO its first price. Among
the Inactive stocks Baltimore and Ohio stock
was especially strong on buying or mAnipula-
tons, supposed to be for the account OF a
syndicate which has lately taken a block of
stock. The opening was made at irregular
changes from last evenings figures, but Rich
mond and West Point stocks and the Sugar
stocks were all more than ! per cent. higher
than last night These stocks made further
material gains In the early dealings, but the
weakness of the cOalers was initiated by the
rest of the list, and a slow bat steady dropping
tendency was sren throughout the rest OF the
scsSiOus Which sugar STOCKS 1Olned toward the
close. Except in the cases mentioned, however,
the whole list was kept within the narrowest
limits and the changes in the quotations were
as rule. insignificant The market closed
active and strong, generally at about the lowest
figures. Final changes of note include only
two notable advances Richmond and West
Point preferred GA and Sugar 11z per cent
while Lackawanna lost e1z, New Jersey Central
lH. Delaware and Hudson IA, and Reading and
Cordage each per cent. The sales of listed
stocks aggregated 223.0O0 shares: unlisted,
IS. 900 shares.
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
The morning news., 1892-03-13


Per Central Railroad. March 1890 bales
cotton, 242 bales domestlcs, bales hides, IA
pkgs tobacco, 2, ,720 lbs lard, 81. 300 lbs bacon.
10S bbls spirits turpentine 472 bbls rosin 3
bbls liquor, $50 bbls -four, 81 cords wood, 1925
BIS railroad iron, bbls syrup, so casks clay. 1j6
pkgs mdse, 1850 lbs furniture, Q cars stone,
Al pkgs wood in shaps, 20 hardware, l car coal,
13 cases eggs, 80 tons pig iron
Per South Bound Railway, March % cars
sand, car bricks, 2 bales cotton, cars stone, D
cars lumber.
Per South Bound Railway, March l2-9 bales
cotton,
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
March l2-5 cars wood, 16 cars lumber, bbls
meat, bales hides, S26 castings, "a bbls tar, GA
bbls whisky, bbls syrup. % bales moss, 335
sacks rice, 50 pkgs mdse, 416 bales cotton. $40
bols rosn, IS bbls spirits turpentine, 229 boxes
vegetables, bbls vegetables, 8 refrgerators 10
bbls oranges, 2 507 boxes oranges
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Marcn
12-4 bales burlaps, J coil lead, / wire sprink
! car stock, 2pr Wheels 2 organs and stool, l
lounge bbls flour, duns naphtha, Sc wheels
Z lot household goods, Dbl potatoes. 40 dozen
brooms, boxes hacks, / box pipes, SACKS
peas. case clothing, 2 lever cars. car wood,
Dbl pickles, cases trimmings. case carpets, Z
cases FONTS. cases cigarettes, bales cotton
10 boxes tobacco
The morning news., 1892-03-13
Now York Merket Reviev.

Reported by Palmer, Rtvenburg G Co. sue
cessoTs TO q. 3. Fdlner. 1855 Rsdde ST.. N. Y.
New YoRK, March 9.-The market on oranges
continues strong; Indian river SO 0004 90;
brights. selected sizes. g. 5ON2 55 straiyhts
I'm lines, .? OoG2 20; russets. s200@s IS; navels,
~ QN6O0; grape fruit. S2oO03OO; Strawberries,
0'5c. The market on vegetables continues
hrn; string beans 80 00D5 90; pease, SO 051
oOOi beets, VI b00g0Oi t0matoes, " 6002 tOi
The morning news., 1892-03-13
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Tallahassee for New YORK;
7b9 bales upland cotton, 80 bags sea island cot
ton, 100 bales domestics and yarns, IS bbs rosin,
100 bDis cotton seed oil, IS bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 584 feet lumber 12 bales hides, turtles,
II bbls fish, bbls oranges g. ASS boxes oranges,
d bbls vegetables 2iS boxes vegetables, 100 bols
rosn oil, so ESQ shingles, 5000 slaves, l02 bdlS
oars. refrigerators berries, IA bbls oysters, Az
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Fl Miller. for Baltimore
1854 bales upland cotton, Il bales hides, l3i
bdls hides, 207 tons pig iron, 5 800 feet lumber
90 bbls spirits turpentine, I,0s5 bbs rosin, Il
bbs fish, crates yams, 327 crates canned
goods. 100 bbls rice, "a bbls oranges, 2,4zT
boxes oranges. 4 boxes vegetables, 31S bbls
vegetables, 60 pkgs mdse.
Per brig Annie Batchelder for Baltimore
287, ,Sl4 feet p p lumber-Georgia Lumber Co.
Per schr VIM Neely for New York-732, ,049
feet p p lumber-McDonough & Co.
Per schr Sarah D Fell for New York-393 3l9
feet p p lumber-McCauley, stiiiwel & Co.
Per schr Chas F Tuttle for New York-546, 1O4
feet p lumber-Georgia Lumber Co.
Per schr Maggie NJ Keough for New York
446, S07 feet p p lumber-E Hunting & Co.
The morning news., 1892-03-13

cabbage, 81 75Ge e5; lettuce, 50 Oaa o..
plant, 80 00gi5 %; asparagus, 81 25af =
eggs, 13Fl l31ac. ---7fa
EEw YORK. March l2.-The orange uarl,e, &.
active; Indian river. S3O0G4 %: brie,s.s =
selected, Ss 5O4s5 %; STRAIGHT, 81 O082 %; rus
berries 10000; beans and pease s. OocS = M
tomatoes 81 5092 ~; asparagus 81 O6,S1 e.
cabbage 81 5042 so; eggplant SO OOGI15 n.
lettuce 50 OO04 20. ID W;
PALMER. RTvESBURG &C.
The morning news., 1892-03-13
CLEARED YESTERDAY,
Steamship Kansas City. Fisher. New

Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New YORK
u g Anderson
Steamship Decatur IT Miller. BilIups Ral,t
mors-Jno CarOan. Agent
Steamship Dessoug, Christy, PhiladslnLt.
&C g Anderson. F'0
Brig Annie Batchelder, Weeks, Baltimore
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schr Sarah d Fell, Loveland, New York
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schr VIM NeelN Thompson. New York
Geo Harriss & 20.
The morning news., 1892-03-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, March 12, noon.-Stocks opened
active but irregular Money easy at I per
cent. Exchange-long. 81 $50; short, 81 87IS
States bonds neglected. Government dull but
steady.
Chicago North .li9A Terminal. ......i5t4
Lake shore lS4t5 Missouri Pacific S.
Nort. & W. pref 45X
NEw YoRK, March i2, 500 p m.-Sterling ex-
change closed quiet but steady at 81 s6l66h
ssh; commercial bills, 81 ssD9 81 Money
easy no loans; closing offered at 2 per cent
0overnment bonds closed dull but steadYt four
psr cents ~. State bonds neglected.
Suo-rreasury Balances-Coln, sl0g. .O36.OO0
currency. ss0,096,0o0.
The morning news., 1892-03-13
MEMORANDA.

New York. March l2-Arrived out. steansbi,
La Champagne, New York for Havre.
New York, March l0-Arrived brig Georeians
F GeerY, Conklin, Charleston; schrs lois
naples, Grace, Jacksonville; Hattie G Tnoa
Terry, Satilla River, Ga; Mary Cook. Higbsa'
Pensacola; Chas K Buckley, Townsend, Darien'
Ga; Mary Corson, Robinson, Jacksonvlle,
Flora Rogers. johnson. Brunswick; Lizzie \
Wiley, Riveers, Brunswick; VIM II Sumner
Pendleton, Savannah; d K Baker Hewitt
Charleston; Sarah Potter. Farnham, Beaufort'
q; John Tingue, Burdge, Savannah; Isaac
n Kerlin, Steelman, Brunswick: Gen Adelbert
AmeS, Collins. Brunswick: John II Cross Gro
yer, Brunswick; Tena A Cotton, Cranmer.
Darien.
Fernandina; schrs Florence Leland, Adams
Fernandina; Red Wing, Morris, Mayport, fla
Dartmouth March 10-Arrived, steamsbin
AmaryIlis [Brl, Archibald. Savannah for Havre
Grimsley, March 10-Sailed, bark Rinehorn
[Norl, Andersen. Pensacola.
Las Palmas. March 9-Arrived, schr H B Ho-
man [Br], Wasson, Fernandina.
Havana. March 5-Sailed. schr Van Lear
Black, Lacy, Mobile
Matanzas. March 4--Sailed, schr Robert n
RathburD, Crowell, Mobile.
7th-Arrived, scnr Helen E Kenney [Br Cor
bett. Apalachicola.
st Pierre, Mart, Feb 1s-Saiied, bark Adele
[Ausl. Fernandina or Jack onville.
Savana-ls- Mar. Feb 26-Arrived, schr Nelis
Woodbury.. Ross, Charleston.
Boston, March 10-Arrived, schr GEN. Wass.
Fernandina.
Brunswick. March l0-Arrlved, schr Water
man Taft, Mckenzie. Washington. DC,
Sailed-Bark Gustav Friedrich Focking GerI,
Harlingen: schrs Sylvia G Hall, New YORK;
Grace Bradley, New YORK.
Baltimore, March l0-Arrived, srhrs Emma O
Middleton. Somers, Charleston; Susan B Ray,
Grove, Ashley River, 8 G.
Cleared and Sailed-Schr Kate Ogden.
Edgell Savannah.
Georgetown, c, March lO-The reported
arrival of the schr Waccamaw was an error
Norfolk, March 10-Sailed, steamship Bernard
lBrl, Hughes 6rom Fernandina); schr Edgar
Ross, Quillen Georgetown, S @.
Nooska, March 10-Passed, schr Frank W
Howe, Perkins. Brunswick for Boston with
loss of foretopmast and jiDboomL
Pensacola March S--Cleared, bark Hans
lRusl, Danlberg, Sunderland.
Port Royal, S C. March 10-Cleared, schr
Three Sis terS for Doboy.
Philadelphia. March 10-Arrived, schr John Il
Schmidt. Norbury, Savannah; Thomas Wins.
more. Cornwall. Jacksonville; Emma Heather,
Powell, JacksOnv lie Qater at Wilmington. Del.
Delaware Breakwater, March 10-Arrived schf
Elvra J French, Kendrick, Boston for Bruins.
wick.
Perth Amboy, March 1O-Arrived. schr wn
II Sumner, Pendleton, Savannah.
Portland, Me, March 10-ArrIved, schr N V D
Chase, Pinkham, Savannah,
Satilla River, Ga, March 5-Sailed, bark San
Pietro LItall, Gordano, Rosario.
The morning news., 1892-03-13
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee Cor New York
II S Coolidge, Miss Gerald Carrouthers, Miss E
NJ Won Ruetter. Miss Grace Steele, David Steele
and wife, Chas Heider. Jno Gordon, NJ
Washburn and wife, i Z Silva, A Livingood,
Miss Silva. steerage.
Per steamship D II Miller. for Baltimore
b WRrrand. Miss Alice Morgan. G II Adams
and wife. T Harris, II MlGuick, + Harvey, y
Witteroth, Jno Anderson, w Z Cole, +
Mengate.
The morning news., 1892-03-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice to mariners. pilot charts and all nau
vessels free of charge in United States Hydro
graphic Office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the Office.
The morning news., 1892-03-13
SHIFTING INTELLIGENCF7

SUS RIsEs.................... e..
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. ..7:O5 A. NJ, III =,
lStandari TimeD
The morning news., 1892-03-13
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship Tallahassee. New York
Steamship Decatur H Miller. Baltinaors.
Bark Queen of the North [Brl, Duenos Avrs,
Bark Silenzio [Itall, Odessa
The morning news., 1892-03-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Arrived at quarantine yesterday, an unknown
2-masted British schooner
Vineyard Haven. March 10-Schr Frank w
Howe, Perkins, from Brunswick Ga, Feb 20 Of
and for Boston, at this port, reports Feb %, lat
81 80 N, Ion n w, encounter heavy NNW gale
attached; damaged steering gear. shifted cargo.
She will be towed to Boston.
New York, March 10-Schr Flora Rogers, from
Brunswicx, Ga, reports, had heavy NE gales.
during which lost fore, main and mizzentop-
mastS
The morning news., 1892-03-13

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
Bark Ararat INorl, Axelsen. Para via Bsrba
dos, in ballast to Strachau & Go.
The morning news., 1892-03-13

Sweet potatoes, q BUSH, yellow. 65 a
Sweet potatoes, q bush. white. 20 a 30
PouLrRY-Market quiet and moderately sup
pled demand light,
EGGs-Market is steady; overstocked; light
demand.
PzANuTs-AmpIe stock. demand light, prices
steady.
sueAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news., 1892-03-13

All Auerbach's 75-cent spring ties this
week FOR so cents, at Kohler's, 1853 Brough-
ton street.--Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-13
SUNDAY. March 10, is97
YESTERDAY.

Brig RObt Dillon. Leighton. New York. v,,,
general Inarchandlss to order; vessel to Gs,
Harriss & Co. ue'
The morning news., 1892-03-13
In Charge Hydrographic Station
SPOKEN.
RECEIPTS.

March Z. Let 3s 10, lon 70, schr Jennie Wiley,
from Brunswick for Boston.
The morning news., 1892-03-13

pentlne was strong and advancing. There was
a good inquiry with moderate offerings The
total sales we're G4g casks. of which I45 casks
were regulars at 33c and 6S casks at 83.ac for
regulars; 2S6 casks of regulars at s4c, and the
balance at sj9zc AT the Board Of Trade on the
opening call the market was posted
as firm at $3.50 for regulars
AT the second call 10 closed
firm at 30S4c for regulars. Rosin-The market
was quiet though firm at the decline. There
was a moderate demand, with rather slow
business doing The sales were merely
nominal At the Board of Trade on
the first call the market was reported
firm, with sales of 400 barrels, at the fol.
lowing quotations: A, B, G. D and Z Sf85.
81 40, g 81 IS, H $3.50, l 81 671k, X 50 SO. nj
So 95, n 81 20, water white S3 20, window
glass 50 20. AT the last call It closed un-
chaDpad -
The morning news., 1892-03-13
CoNfMERCIAL-
SAVANNAH MARK Ers.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. Ga March IL. 1905

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 12, 1892.
CoTToN-The market was quiet and easier and
prices were reduced slightly. There was only a
fair demand for the first half Of the day, and
during the last half it was very slow and nomi-
nal. There was only a moderate business
doing. The total sales for the day were
o5S bales. On Change, at the opening call.
at 10 a. m, the market was bulletined steady
and unchanged with sales of 100 bales. At
the second call. at p. m, it was easy, at de-
cline Of 1-l6c all around. the sales
being 46s bales At the third and last call, at D
m, it closed easy ana unchanged, but with
no further transactions. The following are
the official closing spot quotations OF the Cot
The morning news., 1892-03-13
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF The TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

"A Boys Eye so Badly Injured by a
Flying Piece of Steel That II Ead to
Be Cut Cut-Two Alleged Robbers
Jailed at Carnesvils-Tne Salary OF
Judge Doubled
The morning news., 1892-03-13

New YoRK, March l2, noon-F1our dun and
weak. Wheat active and easy Corn dull
and weak. Pork quiet and steady at 80 751lO 30.
firm.
NEW York. March 70. 500 p. NJ. Flour.
southern, weak and dull; common 20 fair
S3 sOW5 10; superfine, 81 1904 so; buck
wheat hour g. 2502 s5. Wheat was dull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13
THE FRUIT DISPLAY.
The ynrlons Counties Of the Territory
Asked 10 Assist IN Making
an Exhibit.

Secretary Mcdaniel, Of the World's
Fair commission Tor Utah, has received
the rules and regulations governing
exhibits In the departments Of cleo
tticity, transportation aud mines md
mining Of the Worlds Fair. Parties
Interested In any Of these departments
can be- supplied with rules ON applics.
ton.
The chief Of the art department has
written TO the secretary requesting
that nothing be done In regard TO the
art displays In this Territory until
certain circulars aud Instructions, now
IN prosH, can be forwarded for the
general Information Of Attists. No
rules and regulations governing the
display IN this department will he sent
out until the printed matter referred to
u received.
The secretary has written 10 the
county officials ~ tle several counties
for general information In regard TO
the resources OF the county. IL Is the
intention TO have every county par
ticipate ia tine Utah exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. and all the information
possible IL desired.
4 communication containing some
very valuable information and suggos.
lions IN regard TO the display In tho
agricultural department has been re-.
crived from gentleman who IL au-
th0rity ON this subject. The euRges.
lions which II contains will be Of great
value u the commission, and they
will be followed U-i lar ns possible. II
is suggested that some ~ the finest
| specimens OF fruits SHOULD be collected
nni preserved In alcohol this season.
Fruit growers should max. n rotc OF
this and II thsy have anything Of n
specially fine variety this season, well
selected samples should be carefully
preserved for the exhibit II IA suy.
gcstei that an exhibit Of some OF tho
finest ileecos OF wool produced In the
Territory should he exhibited In glass
cases, holding n fleece each. Wool
growers are requested to prepare such
sanples for the wool exhibit. These
special exhibits will be shown IN the
Utah building, and only the very
dne-t specimens OF each exhibit Will
be accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13
wasaich Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the
wasa,ch Stake Of Zion convened In
the Stake House, Hober, on May I'm
aud sth. Present on the stand; Presi.
dent Joseph +. Smith, Apostle Ly.
man, President Hatch and Counselors,
members Of the High Council, Bishops
Of the various wards aud Counselors,
Patriarch Hickon and othen.
On Saturday, at 1880 n. IN, confer.
ence was called to order by President
Hatch. After singing, and prayer by
Patriarch Thomas Ilioken, President
Hatch spoke highly Of the Saints In
Wasatch Stake as to their faith and
good works, and their readiness to help
To build up the Church Of Christ.
The Bishops reported the condition
OF their respective wards, which was
very satisfactory. Health, peace and
prosperity prevailed, aud the various
ORGANIZATIONS and institutions were
generally prosperous.
President Joseph II. Smith said he
was pleased 60 hear the bishops re-
| ports. He made some pertinent re-
marks on the subject Of tithing, the
| habit OF clcanlineas and the necessity
II the Saints increasing In all good
works. There was no standing still;
we must les either increasing or de
cTeaslng. lie adverted 10 tue subject
Of tho Temple ana the liberal dOna.
| lions that had been given In various
places. He hoped we would not be
selfish towards tbs Lord, for Nil the
means we had belonged to Hin.
9 ~. m.-After the usual exercises,
Patriarch Hicken gave n report OF his
uiilcial lahors.
n Elder Hyrum Sn ith (son OF Presi,
dent j. +, Smith) made u few remarks
and bore testimony to the truth OF the
great latter.day work.
| President J. NJ. Murdoch spoke IN
reference to the High Priesta quorum
aud Of his travels in the Interest Of the
same.
Apostle Lyman said he was please d
~ SEQ 50 many present aud gnatifiod
to hear the bishops reports. He
referred 10 She uso and abuse OF riches,
| and tho necessity OF dov0ting ourselves
~ the work OF God, the duties Of Bish.
ups and Others holding the Priesthood,
aud the necessity OF all the leading
men nlten ling the Sabbath school.
Mhnteyer We are called upon TO do
We should do with all our might.
Pros. smith explained the reason
why at was hard for u rich man to
enter the kingdom OF heaven" He
showed how riches proved curse II
Improperly applied.
on Sunday morning, after singing
and prayer by Elder A. Wootton, the
q neral and Stake authorities were
presented and unanimously sustained.
Pres. jos F-Smith delivered dis
couno which will long be remember.
ed. The subjects treated upon were
lac duty OF leading men to put within
the means Of all Ia their Jurisdiction
,hs way TO obtain knowledge OF this
work, ani labor with all their might
Ion the good Of all mankind, the nee.
SHY OF showing by example rs well
as piecepI that We have faith In God,