Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-08

terview / had with Me. Gould, after a
lapse Of twenty.Heyen yoafs. Mt.
Gould stlll owned the same store that
he had had when I left him; an
addition Of one story on the building
had been made. with this
exception the building looked
quite familiar to me. Upon inquiry
Tor Mr.. Gould a message was sent 10
him In hls printing Office aud he soon
made his appearance.
"Good morning, Mr.. Could"
"G10d mlrnlng," said ne, shaking
m by the hnnd; hut | readily per.
cpivcJ that / had the advantage Of
MIN, a. he did not recoguzs me.
"Don't you know me2" 1 inquired.
He again Looked me la tue lace, but
uOul1 not TecOllect that he hal ever
seen ms before, anu auswere1 ono"
Then, In oruer that lac could getH
VINO was, | said, 81 am ffOm Salt
Lake Citv.o
"wha" exclaimed he, "Is II r..
berl2n
yes" was my response.
"Wcll, well, I would never have
known you, you have changed 90"
lie appeared t. be as pleased ~ see
mo ne though | were "a relative. A. /
learned they were very busy IN the
printing office, / went IN with him
aud lent him helping hand Tor n lew
hours, chatting at Intervals about old
times gOne by.
Mr. Gould's features have not
changed much, but his hair has become
white. He Ia 90 years OF nge, wing
been born about the same date as the
organize alton of cur Church. HE bust
mess h principally carried on by his
sons and daughters, ~ he had pattiaily
retired, but being extremely uusy he
was assisling until the rush OF work
was through.
He took great pleasure Ia showing
me his country residence, near two
miles from his business, where ! found
he had a beautiful home, aud where l
had the pleasure OF seeing his wife,
whose appearance 10 me had changed
but lite.
We had very pleasant chat that
evening, cOnvefsiug OF by-yOue days,
but not the slightest reelection was
cast upon my abrupt departure from
him In 1896. II was with feelings Of
reluctance that / parted with him, a.
he, before leaving MIN, conferred
favOfs upon me which did not expect.
Taking the $3.50 train from Aliddlo,-
brough MAY 49,, / bid adieu 10 my
brother aud his vito anu my numerous
acquaintance anu was soon on my way
10 Bradford.
recently visited the old parish
church Of Bradford. Tnis Ia nn ancient
looking building, and Is n memorable
relic If Did English history. twas
erected IN the reign Of Henry vi, and
was completed about the thirty sixth
year Of that kiug'a fuign-liiS. II Was
dedicated 10 ~. Peter, aud hence II
called by that pane. A noted author
alatess 1.-THE pTesent structure, pfobb-
bly, the third erected on the same site,
occupies the same ground where STOOD
the old Anglo. Norman chufCh--'the
kirk Of the wOOd'-of Olden times"
The other day there were nearly thirty
marriage ceremonies ut tho church,
several Of which / witnessed.
Whitsuntide holidays are now taking
place all over England; they continue
from the goth 10 the 2ilh VI this month
though n great many only lay OIL
work two days. Cheap excumlons are
being run 10 all parts OF Great Britain.
This Is tho grandest holiday Of the
year.
The Latter.day Saint Elders find
protelyting TO be uphill business IN
old England. Citier, towns and viii
lagos are being traclUd aud outdoor
meetings held, but II Ia really astonish.
ing to observe the Indifferent spirit
manifest by the people. Stlll the work
IA being vigorously pushed, with the
hope that some OF tha seed sOwn may
spring up with gratifying results. a
few more In Bradford and its suburbs
have offered themselves AZ candidates
for baptism, aud arrangements are he.
ing made TO have that ordinance at.
tended TO. II. A.