davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
F,iaio Of nv, ualyor1on, deceased.

NTorIOE u HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
N undersigned, r. Lo0fbOurlw admins.
traitor of the estate OF u. NJ. ilAlyOfaan, de,
crasei, TO tho creditors of, aud hll persons
having claims AGAINST the said decreased 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ton months after the frst publication nf
tins notice. On tho raid e., T. lonfs0urpw, nd
miniHirator, At his Oticr. Rooms ~ z CONNER.
cial uIOck, AZ the C.ty Of salt Lake, IN the
County OF salt Lagc, utuh TERRITORY.
Dated salt LaAu Cily, April 10Th, 1893
q. o. LOOfHOuEOW.
Administrator OF the estate OF II. 81, Halyor.
sen, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, In and Tor salt Lake
County. Territory OF Utah.



In the matter ~ the estate u Jessie D. Jack
deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ y n. Jack executor 90 tho estate Ut
JCtalO q Jack, deceased has rendered Tor
settlement aud lied M said court his ina uc.
cOu ct bic administration NJ said estate aud
petition for ilnhl distrlhutD1 Of the residue u
SAID cstnie among thr persons entitled thereto,
aud that Saturday, the .lnd day OF July. 4 ~.
l-Nlt 81 10 O'Clock AN, 90 the court room ~
sad court. IN the County court House. ~
laho cry aud County. Utah Territory, has
been duly appointed by ne .iudVa ~ seifeourt
for the tUtuCmrut Of shid account aud hearing
said petition Tor distribution, 40 which time aud
place any person iutrruftr1 in tHid pHtnto may
appear aud SHOW cause if any there be- why
ahid account should not 10 souled Hud ~.
proved and nnil distribution made AZ prayed
Tor.
dated June 2glh. 1873.
n. v. MELlN,
CLERK Of tho Probate Court.
Z. u. JACK. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14


IN the matlor OF Che rsatc VI Orlando u.
huyyy, Deceased.
NOTICE ts uEuEnY GIVEN THAT
~ Horny T. llDycy, aimiuislrptor OF thH
csutU of orlando o. iioysF, deceased, has
rendered fur settlement, and HIed ln said court
DIE nunI account uf Die administration OF snid
estate AMI petition for final distribution ul tuu
residue uf said estate among the pyrHoua en-.
uUUl thereto. aud That Friday, The llst day Of
JulE, a, %. lut, AZ 10 u'clprE AIM. ut tuo court
room ut said court, lu The County Count House,
salt lnkc t.if aud county Utah Territory hHH
been day appointed 10y The JuiuC uf "a q court
tor the settlement o. aid account and hearing
Hnid petition Tor distribution, o. which tWC aud
UlaHc any uuuun Interested iu Htid u.tatu MAY
pear aud chow cause. it Hny there hr, why
hah account should not De- agtlod and Mp.
proved and inAl distribution made Ha prayed
for
Dated June aih, islA
~. ". NIION.
t'ors ot thC Probate Court.
~ T.JACR Deputy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho Probate Court, IN and for salt lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In tho matter Of the Estate OF james H. Beck,
doroaHod
order 10 show cause why order NJ salO OF rei
estate should not be made.

order 10 show cause why order N salo Of real
estate should not be made.
Thomas ". Mott. the Administrator Of the
estate OF James X. Beck deceased, hluuF died
bis pctiuu herein. duly vtri1od praying for
an order Of sale Of all tho real cttatc % said
dccedcnt for the pufpofgs therein sct forth,
% is therefore ordered " the Judge ut aaid
4 ourt. That an persons Interested Iu tua estate
OF said deceased, appear before tle aaIu PRO
bate Cont on Tucaiav lh' ls.h day uf July
Iag 90 20 O'Clock a. The forenoon ~ said Day,
at the court room Of sad Probate Court, Of the
County Court House DO the city Hri couuty o.
salt iako. Utah Territory, Co. show Uauac why
BAN order should moi hu granted On the SAID
administrator, 10 cell 200 much OF She real
estate of the aaid deceased ht private a4I0 as
shall be- nrrrranry. and that s. eors ~ this
order be published No least tour successive
weeks IN the uEstiur fNINtNu NIWs, %
newspaper printed ana pubIshod BOO said city
and county.
JACOH 10. BLAIR.
Probate Judge
LLOYD pourEH, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

Ana Ia accordance with law and the order OF
tho Board OF Directors, made on tho s1th day
81 May, 1905, go many shnrrr uf each parcel OF
stock a. may Do necessary VIII nu SOLD nt the
onlru Of the Secretary, Constitution building,
SAT- Lake city. Uthn, on the 2i.h day u July,
lsuI, At iu q ul, 90 pay sue delinquent assess
mout, together with the COSTS OF advertising
and expense Ut sale, w, j BEAriE,
secretary.
once, room g3A Constitution building, salt
Lake city, Utah, July on lspi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia tho Probate Court in and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory VI Utah.
In tho matter OF tho EstAte Of Elizabeth Drum.
kcr, Deceased.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN TttAT
~ tsatclln Hrunkcr, admiuistfatrlN % tho
estate " Elizabeth Hruukcr deceased. has
rendered for settlement, and 0lei iu said court
her nnul account " her administration uf said
estate and petition Tor unal distribution OF tho
residue W said estate among the persons Cu.
ut'Cd thereto, and that SATURDAY.. the lind day
10 July, A. u lsln. nc lu O'Clock ann, nt thc
court room 81 said court, boz the County Court
House, salt Lake city and County. Utah Terri
aatd court. Tor tue fcttCmunt ~ said account
and airing SAID petition Tor distribution, at
which time aud VI ESQ auy person interested in
SAID cstutc may appear anu shnW uau5u, U any
there br.why 7ati account should not Do settled
and approved and final distribution made as
prayed for.
Dated July 1t. 1925.
~ a. MEION,
CLERK Of the Probate court
by y. 2. JACK, Deputy
WApuELL n ADAMS, Attorney Tor Esiato.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

N'NAtN 7"'"'' 80 W. '"N"''
- EOHaE GODDARD AND RICHARD
VI smyth, the Ezccutor Of ihU uatate ~
NtihamW Foster, deceased, having led tholr
petitiun hsroin, tuly verified, praying Tor an
order OF sale of nii Che rCnl estate uf aHif do.
trdH nt Tor tho purposes thHrsiu aUI forth Do De-
therefore ortoiod by the Judge OF fAd court,
that ail perfuua interested poo thr estate Of said
docoafed uuuoar before the said Probate Court
on saturday, tue 18Th day ur July, s % iHjat
10 o'clock n she forenoon 20. Haii dIy, 90 the
court room Of snid Probate Court ht the
SAT- Lake, ttAh rcrutnrN tn show cause why
am order should not uU granted tn iNo altI ad.
mulHtfufuf. to scil au much NJ The real vatatU
OF the said de- aatcd ne public salr as Fhall lu
necessary. aud that copy % iH|H order be
published Of least four successive WyukH Boz tho
DisEHIr fvINtSu NIWs, "a Newspaper print.
ed and published "a said city and county.
Dated June 18th, 1879.
JACOH o. BLAIR.
Probate judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
FAT o PEOPLE.

To reduce your weight Surely use Wu.
lard's obesity rms and loose Is pounds a
month. No injury 10 the hoAlth No Intorfur
cncc with business or pleasure. ND 4uAtN-
lNs. They build up and improve the general
health, beauty tue complexion aud leave ~
NhlNN L., Lucy Anderson, a Auborn
81, Cambridge, MAss., whites Three bottles
20 pounds 20 ITO and never tolt better In au
my litc. l am much pleased with the result
AMI hhall 90 all eau TO help you Our patrons
ncludo lhyeiolAns, hAnktrn, Lawyers and
leaders OF s)cictV our goods are not sold in
drug stores an orders are supplied direct from
our 0nlec. Price per package 81 or three mack
ages for IS by mail prepaid. Particular tGCA'odl
tcts, al sOHhLsrON DENUG SuN-
btnENtGAu.
WILLARD REMEDY CO., BOSTON,
MASS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

NOTICE .. lltNtHN GtNEN THAT AT
~ meeting ~ thu directors ~ this nsso'
ciatipn, held u1 March a1tH. lsIi Au assessment
dollar Nloul per iharo,WaH lUylod ON tho capital
stock ul tl' aHHu"lHtiHu, UlfHhIu Go She
treasurer, 8 y llIEs4 ut She u1IUu uf tho haa1.
Clnuun, ll- p. Fourth South 70 salt Like tity.
ANY stock upon winch thia Hascs. munt may rn.
main unpaid upon the .uU u.y ut July. lsgI.
viii be- delinquent and Advertised fnr sale nt
public uuctloniu ul unless payment DO made lCs
fore will DO sold uu August iUtu, 1895 Co pay
delinquent assessment together with cost OF
advertising aud expense OF sale.
Dated June goth. INN
AZ. liiGGs, secretary and Treasurer.
iis D.. FOURTH south e., salt ilkc Ulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

EAT pE0pl . ,a1.. x, @ :. ~, W,
- pay. Agrica ire. psHins TO. li5iian. Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

IN the Probate Court iu and Cor salt Lake
county, Territory 90 Utah.
IN the matter Of the Estato oi William W. Fos.
Ger, deceased.
order ~ show cause why order OF sale u real
estate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

SALT LAKE, CITY, Utah. July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14

In the matter OF Che rsiatc VI Orlando ~.
liUyyy. Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-14
NnIIcE nE AssrsssMENT.

CIorl Of ihc Probate Court
By .r.JAcR deputy,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-28
Mr.. Cleveland Writes a Letter on
Financial Subjects to Gov
Northern
Tho Georgian Asked for an Ex-
plicit Statement of tho Pres
idenLs Views.
Witch Are Given In Words That Can
Not 30 Misunderstood by Any
One who Reads.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. H.-In reply to Let
ter from Gov. Northsn, asking the preHi-
dent to give his position on financial mat
teis, MIR. Cleveland has aent tho following:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON. ID. G..
sept. 25. 10 Hon. W. j. Northen, Atlanta.
My Dear Sir: l hardly know how TO reply
to your letter Of the 18th instant. IL seems
TO me that l am plainly on record concern
ing the financial question. My letter ao-
eeptinQ the nomination TO the presidency,
when read in connection with ths
message lately sent TO congress
in extraordinary session, appears TO me 10
be very exploit. want a currency that IL
stable and safe in the hands of our people.
| will not knowingly be implicated in a
condition that will justly make me In the
least degree anawerablo TO any Iaborsr or
farmer in the United States for another
sh,iukage In the purchasing power of the
dollar he has received for full dollars
worth OF the product Of his toll.
not only want our currency TO be OF
such character that all kinds of dollars
shall be of equal purchasing power At
home, but want ii to be Of auch char acter
aa will demonatrats abroad our wisdom and
good faith, thus placing upon firm foun-
dation our credit among the nations OF the
ca tn. ! want our financial conditions and
the laws relating to our currency 10 safe
anI reassurinQ that those who have money
will spend md invest ii in business and
new enterprises. instead OF boarding 1t.
You cannot cure fright by calling IL fool
,ah aud unreason able. and YOU cannot rre-
vent a frightened man from boarding his
money. l want a good. sound, and stable
money, and "A condition of confidence that
will keep 1t in use.
Within the limits Of what have written
am friend Of silver, bnt l believe III
PROPER place in our cuiency can only bt
fixed by the read justment OF our currency
| sistent and comprehensive hnanoia
| entered upon rroftAbly and hopefully afte
| the repeal OF the law which 10 charged with
| all our financial woes. In the present stnt
| of the ublie mind this law cannot be bull
upon nor patched in such way AZ TO re
lieve the situation.
| am therefore opposed to the free ant
unlimited coinage OF silver by this countr
| alone and independently, and ! am II
| favor of the iMme aiate and unconditional
| repeal Of the purchasing clause OF the 30
| called Sherman law ! confess l am as
| tonished by the opposition In the senate u
| snoh prompt action as would relieve th'
| present unfortunate situation. My dali,
| y aver IL that the delay accustomed by sucl
| opposition may not be tie cause OF rlunR-
| ing the country into deeper depression
! than IL has yet known and that tho demo
| cratic party may not be justly held respon.
| sible for such catastrophe (Signsd.
Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-28
CROWDS OF HOOSIERS.
They Flock to the Fair and histen to
Gen. Harrison.

They Fi"ck to the Fair and listen I"
Gen. Harrison.
CuIcAao, Sept. 27.-tndiana's day At the
fair was nearly marred by serious acoi-
dent. Gen. HArtison's presence at the state
building drew an enormous crowd. Pso-
pie jammed against the building and the
mob became q swayinR unmanaReahle
mass. When Harrison had been speaking
but few moments the people surged for
ward so hear HIS remarks. aud suddenly
the o WAS scream from the center of the
crowd which almost caused a panic.
Women screamed and men pushed. The
OK. president ceased speaking and urged the
crowd TO remain quiet. A fainting woman
was assisted by Harrison to the platform
and there revived. Two other women were
| carried out IN n fainting condition before
| the crowd became quiet.
| The ex-presaent devoted most OF his
| speech 10 Indiana, eulogizinR he's eo'
| uuently. He took occasion to denouncs in
| II most emphatic manner the lynch,ng OF
men In seyesal stntes. Tn go cheers we're
| given for Harrison at the close of his Nd-
! dress and then James Whitoomb Riley re.
| cited his poem, when the Frost IL on the
| Pumpkin"
| President Palmer o. oke in u happy vein
and Douglas shirley concluded the speech
| making, after which Hoosier night,n'
gales sang. Tonight there was brilliant
display of fireworks in continuation Of th'
cele brAtion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-28
PLEASANT EVENT.

Dedication Of Household OF Ruth. No. s4:.
q. u. .. d. II.
Golden City Lodge. No. 3455 was the
scene OF a most enjoyable time for the
friends Of ODD Fellowship Tuesday night
last, tho occasion being the dedioation of
the new household. The hall was crowded
with invited guests and members OF tho
order. The dedioatory exercises COM
menced at $3.50 D. IN. and lasted until IL.
Prof. Il. &. Coles orchestra rendered some
choice selections for the occasion. shereby
adding quite q pleasant feature 10 the
ceremonies. The committee delegated to
establish the household are Bro. p. N. FL.
4. X. Marshall. i. q. Cole, $. e. Henry.
W. p. Houuh. ". II. Donnell. S. L. Henry
b.inR absent, =. N. +. A. Lsatherbe ~
Oiled his place on committee work. Ad-
dresses were rendered by W. H. Donneli
and visiting Bro. Geo. II. Woodson, of
-. Paul, which concluded the evening" 3
labor. The members Of the Ruth then
spread fine collation. consisting OF oil the
uelicacies of the season and invited all to
eat, drink and be merry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-28
BANKS CONSOIIDA TED.

Two of Heie"n's Solid Installations Merged
with Increased Kes"nrces.
Al meeting Of the stockholdora OF tho
Second National bank last evening II was
formally agreed that tho bank would con.
solidate with the Helena National and the
officers were instr uoted TO notify ths comp
t' oller Of the currency accordingly. THIS
means that the Second National bank will
before long cease to do business ~ dis
tlnot and separate organization. While
the business men OF Helena regret TO sss an
old landmark in the huainess world dtssp-
pearing. they wall be pleased 10 note II
this instance that its strength aud GOOD
will will DO used 10 inviRorate and inotoase
AN already pt tosperoua institution, and thus
ieappearing adds rather than detracts from
the financial strength Of Helena. Not only
IL the capital retained but tta officers are
continued in business and the Ivo instttu-
items are mingled and assimilatsd. This
Ia move In the right direction and one
that Will appeal to the business community
generally az leading feature of the day.
Consolidation of banks in different ssc-
tiona OF the country has become very com-
mon, she underlying thought being that
larger and stronger banks are more desira-
Bile.
MIR. EdVerton will remain president Of
the Helena National and MIR. Baird cashier.
The entire force OF both banks viii be
needed to care for the business OF the prac-
ticaly now new" bank. the Helena
National
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.


jain u. Russell Nominated In MMssAuhs-
setts~rhe Maryland Faithful.
BosroN sept. T.--John II. Ruassll vac
om'n"sed for governor BY the democratic
convention to-day, and Joseph h. Carroll
TO- lieutenant governor. both by acctnmA-
sion. In HIS speech Of aocspt.ncs Russell
urged the necessity Of retaining the votss
secured from tho republicans ~ the last
election II the ticket was 10 be elected,
Secretary OF state. J. W. Mcdonald; Attos-
ney general, Q. 3. Little; auditor. ]. u.
Wheetright.
The platform declares that the icouutry
haa confidence in Cleveland. and ths prsai-
dent and Secretary Carlisle are oomms msnded
upon their attitude towards the repeal Of
the Sherman law. The lower house of con-
~ eas IL congratulated upon ita speedy 40
non upon repeal. aud Tho senate 10 called
upon to offer no undue delay 70 the peoples
viii: The platform then rnns thus:
tive demand, AZ the Anrsst y, ots0tiou
against the isaue of fint monsy hy ths gov
eFnmsns, that either through she RsorgAn-
tzAtion of the national bank systsn OF 1he
s-establishment Of state bAnka Of issue
under such federal restrictions ~ will make
sheir notes ~ good az those OF national
banks. the people Of different sections Of
the country be enabled to supply themselves
with the banking facilities enjoyed BY
other civilized nations"
speedy reduction OF the tariff TO a rsvs-
nue. basis L. confidently anticipated with
pleasure. The efforts OF the AdminissrA-
| ston 10 purge the pension roll of frauds IL
| commended. aud the election Of United
States senators by popular vote 10 de.
manded.
| BALTIMORE. Sept. a. Ths democratic
state convention met here to. day. Hon.
Barnes Compton called the oonv, ntion 10
order and buohanan schlsy was unAni.
mously chosen ohait man amid applause.
j. d. Uric. OF Kent county. nominate
Marion Dskalb smith for comptroller.
! The nomination was received with great
snthusiasm and made unanimous. The
convention platfOr m declares adhessnos "a
| the principles OF ths democratic pm " and
commends the wisdom and patriotism Of
Grover Cleveland; sustains the pfesidsnt's
| earnest purpose to secure repeal Of the OBJ
jsctionable Sherman sst; aivisss tho repeal
of all feteral election laws and revision of
the existing tariff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-28
SENT TO WARM SPRINGS.


a CAss Whlah III. iiouiher hsylum C""id
Nat Care For.
A jury IN Judge Bucks court yeaterday
found that Albert WegRsman, q boy OF
about l5. was "a hopeless idiot. and recon
mended his commitment 10 the Warm
springs insane asylum. Tho boy preasnted
n piliablo spectacle In court. He Ia deaf
and dumb NJ we'll az idiotio. He threw his
head from aide TO aide and back and forth
ind uttered this moaA Henseiosa sounds,
Flom tho statement of his mother IL was
learned that ho had shown signs of
mental wenknoss when quite an infant.
When ave yeas old she wns forced TO so
cure his commitment TO nm asylum In Phil
adel phia. where he remained for more than
nine years. When the legislature last win
tor established an asylum ut Boulder for
tho deaf and dumb. the blind and the feeble
minded children WeRgeman WAS brought
back TO Montana and sent ont There. The o
Was no provision at the asylum for the care
OF such patients, WegRemnn being violent
at t.Aea. The mAnaRera of she asylum de-
oided they could not care for him, and the
district court had to not The jury in the
case we're DR.. J. A. Moore. Chas. Sanders
aud l.. II. Wilson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-28
FUN Ar ThE FAIR.
Largo Crowds Enjoy tho sports st Hill-
lngs.

Largo Crowds Enjoy the sports NJ Hill
lngs.
Special to Tho independent.
BILLINGS Sept. N.--The second day OF
the county fair was characterized by de-
l'Rhtful weather aud u large attendance,
johnnie Sweeney, a lightweieht puailisA
made his trss appearance ~ an pronaut
and came down gracefully in y psraohnte
from the clouds. George Vaughan won ths
bicycle race. Fred Carter second. Hun.
ming, quarter mile dash, Sam Jones wos.
Rastler second. Bunch Grass third. Trot-
ting. one mile. W. b. Georges Ruby Mes.
sen9er won. A. j. Wilkinson's LonRfel,ov
second. Tom Aoasn's Liberty third. Guar.
ter mile dash, county horses, Bunch Grass
won Peass second, Indian hoy third. Trot-
ting, Rentlemen'a single drivers to road
wagon, owners up, 4. l.. Mann's Billy won.
J.. Lendrum's Chummy second. The In
dian rsces excited tho Rrsatest interest a.
tho entries were numerous and the racing
for blood. The Indians are fesssing and
dancing svety night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-28
MONTANA'S GREAT WORK.
Four starts, 1wo viotories ana n Plst
Every Time.

Four starts. iwo viotoriss and Place
Every Time.
Hugh Kirkendalrs horse Montana won
the seven furlong handicap at the Hsw-
thorne track. Chicago, on Saturday last,
and made quite a lot of money for his
hackers, AZ he was posted at odds OF twelve
10 one The race was the second on the
dn,'s trocrsmme and was for purse OF
5000. Mookahi and Maj. ON made the
pace until they reached the stretch, then
Montana easily took command anu won BY
two Lengths from Joe Murphy. Montana
ca risd top weight 112 pounds, and was
ridden by Bob Smith. the we'll known Hell
ena jockey. Joe Murphy carried 100
pounds and the betting on him was ~ o.
and-a-half to one. Maj. Tom only carried
ninsty-four pounds and finished third.
There we're three other starters. The
time was 1882. Since arriving in Chicago
this fall, Montana has started in four races.
In two of these he has come in ti'ss, IN one
OF them second and in The other third. In
the first race IN which he started the book
makers began by quoting him thirty to
one, but before the flag fell the odds had
dropped to six to one. Montana got sec.
ond place. but the effect was TO bring the
odus against him down to four to one when
he started the next time. He came in frst
on this occasion. In the third race. with
the same odds. he got only third place.
The fourth raos was thNt Of Saturday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-28
4 HE BIBLE SOCIETY.
Work az this Montana Auxiliary for the
rAat Year.

Work os ths Montana Auxiliary for ths
rAat Year.
Tho annual meeting OF tho Montana
auxiliary of ths American Bible society Was
held As tho Grand Street NJ. II. ohu,ch
Tuesday night. Ksv. ]. q. sauires vas
chosen chat man. Report OF Fred Gamer.
treasurer, was read and approved. The
following officers wste chosen for the en-
suinp year; President, Joshua ArmitaRs;
vice president. Rev. j. g. sqairss; score
tary, II. G. A mold; treasurer aud depos,
,tory. y. n. Wood; executive committee.
Heva. 4. W. Poole, I. V. Moore. j. q.
Houires, W, q. sohoppe. J. W. Hill. Ke-
marks we're made by Rev. j. q. SQuitea
and p. G. Hetxler In regard 10 the wotk Of
the society aud its needs. A united sun
day night service was urged for the imme-
diAto future for tho purpose OF placing tho
work Of the society before ths churches.
After 4 song aud the bsnediotion Tho meet.
ing adjourned TO meet next year At 81.
Paul'a Methodist Episcopal ohuroh.
The following report shows the work Of
the society last year: Cash received in
subscriptions. $l8. SO; sales Of books,
S68. .sb; value Of books received from New
York society, $la6.75, u total of $234, 55;
books donated during year, $ll,80; books
| Rold, $68. books sont 10 other bran ohes.
| $l9 G5; Dash sent TO Nav Yo X society,
$40. total Of x220.30 books on hand,
$292.40. M. Gamer, who has been trens-
ursr nnd depository for number of years,
declined to serve longer, and Il. N. Wood
waG chosen in hia place.