davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

STATED by IL. b. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed over
300 bottles OF Burdock Blood Bittors for
dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious at.
tacks, liver md kidney trouble,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
ART INSTRUCTION.

An Art Studio, conducted by Mrs Rose NJ
SWEENEY, will DO opened In connection with
Mrs. Hurts School. September II, In tho school
building Pencil Charcoal aud Crayon Draw.
ing on and Water ColOrS aud China Painting,
Pastel. Cay.modeling and Art Enamellns will
been conducting Art CiNsseS with marked
success IN tho east for tho past five or six
years. Further inquiry may DO madeo MISS
ROSE NJ, SWEENEY 6GI Main street. or Mrs
Nj Stevens Hart ~ Main street or at tho school
rooms on and after Monday. September u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
EDUCATIONAL
PHONOGRAPHIC EXAMINATION

The monthly examination of students In tho
Shi3!tEh@nd Department Of the WHEELING elmo
Hall Friday, the 9th ult. Class No. gained
ilFst in general average; No. . first In
writing familiar work; No first speed
In tran'lating MISCELLANEOUS work. Then each
member OF class No /, namely: Miss Nettle
Brainard Of saltwater. O. Miss Carrie Stewart:
OF Martins Ferry, o.; Miss Mary Ritter city, and
Miss Anna LlngNu, city, passed personal final
examination under q disintcreSted examiner,
writing 100 to 100 words to the minute Of I'M.
familiar miscellaneous matter, thus emitting
Thorn to the highest graduating honors mud 10
our beautiful Autographed Diploma OF the
Shorthand Department OF tho under grAd
n number presented especially line work In
typewEItIpg and penmsashtp, n acquiring .
thorough knowledge OF shorthand our students
make the quickest time OF my school In this
country, which results entirely from the great
simplicity OF our new method, 'Shorthand Sim
plihed," Of which we hold the exclusive copy.
right aud which includes tho bObt points Of
the Ftmanlc. Graham and MunSon systems and
over which our students are so very enthusiastic.
anil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
QUOTATIONS.
QUOTATIONS.

Fat cows were dull at 9ISa31!c.
lIOgs-ThG market was tirmGr under light
scarcity Of hogs and prices advanced 10 with u
fair demand.
Good western, l0Ac; other grades lOal0Igc
Thin cows move SLOW ut Sl0a25.
Mich calves weredull and lower at 4Ha7c.
Mich cows were In slow demand al S2JaII.
Dressed bceves were quiCtsat 7aSj4C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

New YoRK, April 1s.--Demand for dry good,
light MS regards scag0nRble goods, but fair unt
steady for articles for fall and winter trade
FirmnoSs continues OH cotton goods as r'.'H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

New YoRK, April is.-Plg iron dull: Amcrl
firm ut 81 l9H, Tluiuiet; straits SO c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

ClNcMNATl, o. April lS,-Cotton weak and
lower; middllng So,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
49, Pennsylvania Stations.
N EsgRnSyIVdnid LINES.
~ Trains Run by Central Time.

rtrNEr OFFICES AT pENgsYiyASA STATION Oh
WATER 81, fOpT OY ELVyENTH Sr., WHEELis0,
At McLunE HOUSE,, WHEELING, AND At 1ug
PESNsYiyANiA BrAfiON. pRiDOEPoHT
sNttWUrsr SvHrrW-" pAv NtgniE itOUTE."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1S.-WoOl quiet aud
prices nOminRl and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

Sold on u Positive Guarantee.
DR., MILES PILLS, so Doses 25 crs.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere, mrls.MwP4wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
Wool,

DosroN. MASS, April 1s.-,rhc demand from
manufacturers Is moderate, Prices are steady.
Ohio and Pennsylvania ilGGccs, X 2JCi Xxx 3Oa3lc:
Xxx and Rbove 8la92c Unwushed Combing 2ju
&c Territory fine jiajSc fine medium 53ab5C;
Pulled steady at 3Saosc, Foreign carpet woods
quiet.
NEW York, April lS,-wool dull and firm:
domestic fleece IuS2c; pulled 9GA37c: Texas
lIa2lc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday. December 10. Passenger
Trains will run as follows; SDaili Italy Ea
rnnt Sunday Central Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
MRS. HART'SSCHOOL.

To accommodate young ladIeV wh1
may wish to pursue a course OF study
outside Of the regular school regime
elective classes or private instruction
will DO provided In English classics
Latin Modern Languages Mathematics
and the Natural Sciences. These claSoi
will meet ut stated hours IN tho school
parlor mud will be conducted as SDeciI.
lies by the several members OF the faculty
connected with our school
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19

sheep-Recclpts were little larger, but there
was a more active demand for both sheep and
lambs and prices We're steady. u. II; Cook re-
ports the trade 9,iSO sheep aud lambs ut the
nnnlDN nrlCCS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

Tropical FruRS-Lcmons, 50 75a3 7jper box; ba.
nanaS. 81 GOA! 70 per bunch; oranges, Mlsina
s. 7jR3 o. Florida - O0a3 70,
ltgctdbleS-Cabbage. barrel, new Florida SI25a
$50; Early Rose potatoes, GOa6jc per bushel;
onions 81 75Ri 70 per barrel.
FTesh Fruis-Apples So 25a3 90 per barrel;
Cran6erres, 81 10 per box.
EdrlV lfGC'dblCS-Asparagus 81 Is doZ; spinach,
81 90; clttumbers, 81 ~ per dozen; crcss, 81 %
per bushGl: lettuce, s. 80 per Darrell onions
tomatoes, fancy 90 per crate; strawberries, ljc
DCr uuuFt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
PHILADELPHIA Live Stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April ls.-Tho receipts were;
BeevGs. Sheep, Hogs
West PHILADELPHIA Yard. 900 5000 300
North Pennsylvania Yard, 800 100 600
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-19
THE GRATEFUL RULLTINoM.

But Major Mendax's Enthusiasm for It
Was Not Returned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-30

is Thrun against Hanson, White, Follett
and haudy. If were not for the in
formation charging them with being
consp ators they would have no stand
ing whatever in the case, for their
names are seldom mentioned. On the
night # the Romeo fire, Follett claims
to hay been in Chicago, and evidence
has be n introduced to show that he
was there. Kaudy admits that he kept
Thrun concealed, but sets up the claim
that he intended nothing criminal, and
only protected him as his friend until
he could get rid Of him. Thrun has a
deep hatred for Hanson, growing out of
the fact that he claims he and his wife
were the dupes, all around, of this
shrewd detective, who was the only one
benefited by the plan, for he received,
it is said, about S2,4O0 from the COM
panies for producing the policies upon
Thrun's life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

1t is we'll, probably, that such day
as THANKSGIVING" has been set aside
as legal holiday for those who desire
and feel like giving thanks to do SO.
We believe there are many who prefer
to "cusss" themselves instead of giving
thanks for the change that has come
over US in 1893 from what it was in 1892.
The laboring people throughout the
country feel hard towards those who
are to blame for the change Our
material conditions are bad. It has
been many years since it was necessary
that the essentials of life should be sent
in large quantities to any part of
Wisconsin to keep people from starving.
Perhaps we ought to feel thankful for
good health and the life that is left to
us-if nothing more. We believe
prosperity should and could dwell
among us continually and poverty and
hardships be unknown to the American
people. May we not hope that the
laboring men of the country will arise
in their strength and demand that We
have change. We believe they will.
The writer is in hearty accord with
the lines written by James T. White, as
follows:
Within our hearts what happy memories dwell
To-day, and new thankfulness compel!
The bygone years return with only their
Remembered tenderness and unaware
Of age and change, their old-time love retell
But while we feast we cannot quite dispel
Regret for lost ones whom we love so WE'LL
Yet why thus grieve? There is no vacant
chair
Within our hearts.
All! friends, does not this constant love foretell
future greeting for each last farewell!
Even o-day we tread the Heavenly stair;
And now their Immortality we share,
If our beloved ones forever dwell
Within our hearts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-30
Death of Volney Kroner.

We were surprised to learn Of the
death of Mr.. Volney Kroner, who left
here last September feeling quite well
at least much better than he did when
he came here. He died on Friday
November 24th, in Beaumont, Texas, ot
complication of diseases. He was ct
years, months and five days old. He
was born in Monroe, Michigan, August
10Th 1927. He leaves his wife and three
brothers and one sister, Lem Kroner
of this CITY; Henry Kroner, of La
Grange, Indiana; and N. B. Kroner
and his sister Eliza, of Grand Rapids
Michigan.
He left this city for the South II years
ago. He has been back here on visit
two or three times and is well anC
favorably known here. All the ole
settlers knew him Intimately.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-30
Have Your Eyes Treated.

VIM. Beaupre, oculist, who was here
about four years ago is in the Twin
Cities again to remain as long as busi-
ness proves good. Those who had the
pleasure of meeting him on his first
>.sit will be glad to renew his acquaint-
ance. He is perfect gentleman and
stands high in his profession. A great
many here can vouch for his skill. He
has established an office over Mrs. {.
H. Nisson's millinery store where be
will be pleased to meet his friends and
those who are suffering with sore eyes
See advertisement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-30
New Meat Market.

Mr.. W. Pavlik, of Sheboygan, who
has been employed in Oberbeck's s
Furniture factory for several months,
has branched out into business for him.
self by opening meat market in the
building formerly occupied by Ben
Hanson, opposite August Bandeline's
place in Centralia. He keeps Il large
stock of meats and invites patronage
from both cities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-30
Free For Al. Who Ask.

A very fine Photographic View OF the
Worlds Fair, Sx10 inches in size, the
work of the Official Photographer of
the United States Government, and ac-
companied by graphic, interesting and
authentic description. Will be sent
free by the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean
to anyone who will send one 2 cent
stamp for postage. Address, Librarian"
Inter Ocean.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-30

SUNDAY SENTINEL.-At the close of the
first weeks trial, the defense appears to
have the best of the battle, and so far it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

gr,at rcmple which would sometime
bn hnili int new Jerusalem in the
ce..oF Stake OF Zion
EipEa .. Ne LYMAN
said In suostaucc: Ho presumed that
during the prrtuui conference that she
inetructiuns had been such as tn bring
n.pv face 10 face with their true con.
dtti,n. lie wondered how many had
ect themsrlv,s aud their houses In
order that they could 20 with au untc-
cusing conscience " their Bishop ami
ask 10 he recommended 10 the
rcmple mt its dedication. He
wondered how many were prepared
for mafvo GUS and unusual thiugs
ffsn heaven. How many, h" won.
der d, could say that they nVi done 80
well they could do no better was r.
rare thIng-an exCepiiou-io find In
Zion a fsmily that truly emphasized
the mli significa zee Of the WuII o.
Wisdom. No man could be "a wise
mnu unless he did the things Di God.
Many had heard ptcci0u- things lut
ihi.gl To live up 10 them. such were
like him who was spoken Jt tn scsp.
turc %. having butit upon tun SAINT.
Lttlur-isy saluts should LOOK quickly
aud we'll 60 the fouuint.uu . their
'Hitn least that when ifyiug times
came that II be not dislutrggltcd and
bfUWon up.
The sprator then referred nj length
TO tho wrongfulnuss OF sustaining
-nloous aud indulgiug 10 card playing.
Serious evil wuui certainly result
from such unwnUls ms COM
duct. IL should be uroouragci
ami aboli.ho absolutely by the Latter.
Dag Saints. Their bufinr-s aui social
relations with tho outside world uii
not make % incumbent uIon them 90
drink, play and rrvcl with ,ncm TlgIu
was not the reformation Observable
among members Of the church there
shouli ho. Preparatory aicp' should
bc taken that all might enter the lem.
pie Dut to be OF binding ami effect that
preparation should be made with a
view % permanenoy. Our c.usciencee
should br ciuur that tnu D. lflt NJ Cos
might dwell m our hCgris. The choir
sang the anthem;
From whence came all those people whom !
ft.f
Erutdiction was pronounced by El-
der john ". Taylor, nltur which the
conference gJJuurned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
AFTERNOON SERVICES.
The choir anu congregation san q

The spirit Of God like lre Is burning,
The laucr'day glory begins 10 come forth.
Prayer by Elder Edward Stevenson.
Tue cuOir sauE;
How goat lir wisdom aud the love
1hatuuod tue uuutts on hgu.
The Priesthood q, the Eishth ward
OBLIGATED IA the administration OF the
sacramuna
FLDER JOHN NICHOLSON
WAS the hrst spuaker He ntd taEen
great pleasure, he sal I, IN attending
the NEE tngs NJ tins Conference. The
Instructions given have htru eIifying,
aud therefore, Ol God, One principle
mas been referred % Whlcn Il OF special
importance, VIZ; the doctrine Of pre-.
paration. Whenever GoI has any.
thiug ior II = people to DO, He prepares
them Tor the work. Thus, whun the
Son VI God was to come on earth,
special messenger was sent to prepare
His wny.
Tho Lord, We are told, reveals
beforehand TO His prophets what nr
II about 10 do. This ~ 10 accordance
with the principle OF Preparation,
which 10 applicauiH { tho people oi
God IN the various duties deyolving on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
MY TIE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

III Il tho organ Of tho Church q,
Jesus christ OF Laytor.day Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
Tho vicwB, wishes and Instructions Of the
Church Authorities arc expressed and
given To tho Saints.
Alt may always DO rolled upon 4,
advocating or defending the right eide Of
every question proper Tor public journal,
10 lroAt upon.
ST Ia devoted 10 tho lntores,s OF the
Lsi'er-day Saints, aud ha., from its In
coption. yalianily dc'onisd their righ.-
aud advocated tho principles IN which
lhoy bollevoi and every Lattcr.dgy sain.
should therefore foal undor obligations to
do his part IN helping to sustain 1t.
IN In not published Tor speculation,
aud never has houn. but Tor tho good
which It Ia capable OF accomplishing, tho
profits, II any There be derived from H.,
being devoted 10 extending its sphere ~
usefulness and lslolttlng the commu-
nifty.
5.-n "a doing ~ utmost TO establish
homo industrics, nmoug which ere paper
making and typOioundiug, storoo,yping
aud eloctroplg,iur - branches necessary
TO tho development and independence OF
tho community, On, which, during their
infancy (which in this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only be carried
on ut II pocuniary los.
0.-Thoro Is no danger OF any sub.
soriher 70 the NEWS ialiue to get what he
slbscribos for through failure OF the bus.
moss and a suspension of tho publication
- result in tho case OF hundrods Of
nowspEper venture, oyory yoag.
lit IL printed IN readable typo, 20
that oven the aged can poruso II without
difficulty or danger 10 ihoir oyesight.
SIT Il free from Objectionable adver-
tlsomonts. so chat no paront need fear
that hls children viii have their minds
corrupted from having access to It; in
fact. Il refuses thousands Of dollars worth
Of tho best paving advertisements anna,
ally, because II II devoted TO tho moral
aud spiritusl interests Of l,s readers in
sisSd Of 10 getting gain az their expense.
G,-fiS cone is no. regulated by public
opinion nor the hope Of gaining 5ubscrlb.
ers or advertisements. 1t adyocatss that
which Ia right and condemns shat which
v wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or otherwise.
ll.-It ucyor uausol,es It's readers by
palming on columnb Of soli. praise for
nows lioms
Il-The srVs proriicSg M dscnpil,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
EVENING sE,sioy.

The chOir ,aus:
wo're not ashamed to own our Lord
Prayer by ElJer Seymour Is. Young.
The choir then slup:
Hi.h ON Tho mountain top
= banner Is unfurlul,
Nonluolf nov look on.
ltwAycs % all the world.
ELDER ABRAHAM II. CANsON
first spoke. he aokuowlsdIsI the
Necessity oil inspiration 10 address a
congregation Of Latter day Saints. He
was exceedingly pleased at tue pr,s.
ouce II what lac believed to be the
largest audience he had ever seen la
the Tabernacle with tho possible tx
crptiUu OF some that might nave at
at eulcd general conferences. He
noticed with satisfaction tic marked
Increase Of Interest amOng tho Latter
day Saints In the matter " church
work. He hal looked about Tor the
cause Of this renewed energy anu zsai
an had iOuul IL, h1 thought, in the
Auunlaut llberguiy they hau mani.
tested la the matter Ut contributing
means Tor thr completion OF the Tenn.
Pic NJ our God which Was shortly T.
be dedicated. Hp had faith IN his
heart which assured MIN thlt the Lar.
te,.day Saints who haI made sacri-
fees 10 tho end referred to that
instead OF experiencing greater fin.
aucial Distress lhry would nave, by the
Lord, the streams Of wealth turned
uuOu them. rhuse who i'iiud ~ the
compliance UI small requirements
would hul II nm 'll, 10 korp the more
important lmmsudmynis, INrsmal
details Of daily ne shOuii not bp over.
looked, for they wuru essential % tho
attainment Of tue rewards that Latter.
day Saints J yonsly looked for. Only
those VINO were faithful would be AZ
lowed 70 cntog the Temple; only those
VINO were pure IN hear, woIld De- per.
mitttI ~ participate In tue ordinances
pertaining % Temple wurR; only those
who Were pure IN heart would be
eligible 10 work and worship In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
THE TABERNACLE SERVICES
r,,ucl Cns and bglOFi1iiOls to the
SANS Yesterday.
sug LAKE STAKE CONFERENCE.
u,pors Of Orslniz,tion'.-- Officers
Sustained. opic. treated OF
By the SPEAKER.
sIf liKE sIAkg CONFERENCE.

,.., 49,. ,t.y......
Sunday, Mh'cl o. lS''' wa VIZ 7ec'
opt day Ut the Sal bnkD > ike confer
~. Meetings weru held la the Tat.
'u''' rlt., Ansus "A. Cnnpop.
crnacle, i'u'' -.
President Of lho o'A"'' P'es''''s' ~
the opening Of the morning session,
,bs choir and congregation united In
Ve - ,..h,,,, ,om,e,cin,.
einglhH Wv ="
How ftm foundation We saints 'i tho ''rl'
/, aid for your farm In lli' excellent word
rib, Charge Goddard offered the
A'u'' -, o,or y.i,ch IN. ,hoi,
ofenlns p''5 ~ ~
sang the hymn oeglhh'ns'
Lot the mighty God appearing.
from high Jehovah spuassi
,.,,.,t,.,,nt aror,iaI rennsto
Inc sm'ls''o'' ""' '"'''''''
Of the atakcand various orsau'@a'iOh'
therein were read by
,.,., ,.s,,t, 4 r,yt,u
HL"h" ''''''' - -
IN the following order, aud were
accepted by unanimous vo,e Of the
congregation:
General report Of officers and MEM
hens residing within the Stalk: o. ths
Flint Presidency 3; Apostles d
potriarchs ~; Seventies la22; High
pr,p.t. ass; Elders .llb; Priests ijb,
r.,eher- $50, Drac1n8 1857; mem.
b,r.iB.gU0. Total officers anu members
,9.g3. Children under eight years OF
age sU23, Total souls POI. Families
also.
Rrport Of High Priests quorum,
showing number Of meeting HE'LL
class Of eEeTc SEES, Attendance, etc.
Rgpor, OF Elders quJrums with
similar showing. Thls was supple
ment,d by tho remark that there were
msny who had come before the Stake
Priesthood meeting ami had agreed to
observe the duties oi Elders, but who,
Nt'r ofuihn,'oni VA" "'' "'''"uO' Z"
Rspori of Fast offerings Tor half
r,pr sndtng December Slst, 1892,
sbowing Teceirt. on maud july Let,
sg6l7,l0; received from Fast offerings
sIg0a.Gg! Relief society ~. ua9. so;
otnsr yotfcrs sI,OIl.85; tithlug fund
sl2i l9B.s3. Iotai so liJ'Sl' Dlsnur ,,e.
ments 10 cheslty " w ,io,'::y s,
talance on hhhu beeehlu's "lsb 80
55l,so' Nhmnet OF ihuiNi1uaIs VINO
herived support iO-'' - -, g..
Report OF iNeilet sorlety' WIN ~
tfanches IN we 7t'ke' hhNihg uleni
befshiJ oil 700. me iso,,ph anu
Ishurtomunh l9r tno iast ua" year OF
ls5s were also SHOWN ,-.
Report o. \. NJ. ~. i. associations ,l' /,
showing ~ oIsanlL''ionH WIN -iu4
memheiti Hnu o' 10 va. - a'sOcla'
lions, ~ organizations WIN ll"s menu
bers' ,,,,
Report OF SUNDAY schools iot ieV-,
showing o. schoo!s win e'9 oihcefs
anu lO,Sis ppbii ,..,, ....,,,,,... l.,
Report OF PRIMARY assoclations, 81
organizations win lou oheefS anu
900 menlOer'
THE GENERAL AUTHORITIES
OF WV Cnutuh, sussnihou ~ zoe
gehets' soh.'Ahnuai conferences ~
Outoosr lhs', ,eueiveu tno uusnIih1u Jus
NoIe VI 'he cons''s'''oD' 10 u'u also
'ho -. .
sIANh AUTHORITIES
OF the Salt Lake stake, which were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

1Niefki OF the stake aud OF the High
'gpShcil--Jame- ID. Sizzling.
Willard Done.
n hellei Societies Mary Isabella
nos9le, President; Elmina ). Tnylnr
"uu Helen NJ, Whitney, counselois
io1nr Mems NJ, 1. Associarions--
Smeph II Felt, president; ROYAL "A
selOrs. "''Sj couh'
fuung Lpdies' NJ. I. Association
Wy a, FtetHe, pgesiuenl; Mary Pratt
'elor.. ''"'ook' coun-
sAota1h Thomas G.. Griprs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

-Iuarintcudeui, Riohnli - Horne aud
Willard g. Eut0u, assistants
Primary Associations Ellen G..
Ciawsou. resident; Camilla G.. CObo
and Lydis Ann Wells, cIuusei1ts.
Tabernacle Ch0tf-f vRu stephens,
lenIcf; J stph j. Dsyue Orlau 40, ami
all the m'mucfs OIL Tue chUir.
SrhuIinnvpn meeting Df salt Lake
Juy--Auurrs W.. WIN rtE. utr,.
utn; -. =. Nrvc AMI NIran Cufis.
tolnrfIn, ecu I-r'Ou.
dftm 40 muelnss-Arn1i IT,. -chul.
thrs,, pruiIun'; Heury g.. Rrisrr All
Chusu,n WHEY, e Ius,llra
Buard " T. u,a,iiDu-A uEIs n. Can.
non, joseph r. iuyl,g ChsIys W.
rrutU e.. Dfvd mckenzie. =. VI.
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