davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
Marie Burroughs, the Actress Di-
vorced Yesterday From Louis f.
Massen.
From q photograph

wife to Massen, and all the country said
that the dodge was bringing in an immense
amount of advertising.
Yesterday Miss Burroughs obtained her
divorce, the decree being issued by Judge
Sanderson.
There was delay in the divorce proceed
ings, as it was necessary to obtain deposit
tons from the East, and then defect in
the complaint was found. Miss Burroughs
had failed to state in her petition for di-
vorce that she was a resident of the State
at the time of the beginning of the suit,
and Judge Sanderson had some doubts
upon the subject. So a new complaint was
filed, and the fair young woman of the
stage declared her native State to be still
her home.
And Massen! He stayed away. like the
platonic husband that he was--and is no
longer. And there was no answer to the
charges made by the actors wife, and no
denial.
Miss Burroughs declared that she was
married to Massen in Jersey City on Sep
TENDER IS, 1884. For nearly ten years
they lived happy married life, but finally
their love began to grow mutually pla-
tonic. Then young woman OF Clncin-
natl, mentioned in the complaint as Dolly
Moore, appropriated a share of the actors
affection, and Mr.. and Mrs. Massen agreed
to separate.
There was no advertising dodge about it.
The actual name of the actress, as given
for the purpose of playing the part of
plaintiff in the divorce case, was Mrs.
Lille Lee Massen. There is nothing in
the divorce decree to show that the hus-
bands name has been discarded. 1t is
merely the husband that has been dis
carded, but Miss Burroughs continues to
use the stage name that has been hers all
through her married life.
The deposition that the actress sent
from Boston in relation to her husbands
doings was published two months ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
Fire Department..

The Fire Commissioners at their meeting
yesterday afternoon accepted the designations
OF w. J. Welsh, hoseman OF engine ID, and Leo
W. Schmolk of truck z. w. ]. r. Bartlett was
appointed to succeed Schmolk. A resolution
was passed that all bills against the depart
ment will be considered in future only on the
first Thursday of each month. Chief Sullivan
announced that the Board of Fire Underwriters
had offered to sub-let the lot adjoining their
place on Eddy and Polk streets to the depart
ment for So per month in consideration that
chemical engine A, which was now with engine
Is, be housed there. The cost of building
would be about $1,000 The secretary was in
structed to recommend the Board of Super
visors to accept the offer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30

they sold part of the properties of the
estate, and it is for the recovery of these
portions that the administrator is now
suing.
An act of Congress passed in 1866 quiet
ing title to purchases made in ali such cir
cumstances has stood in the way of the
plaintiff SO far. Judge Hebbard ruled
against them, and the Supreme Court up
held Judge H.bbard. Nothing daunted,
the attorneys for the plaintiff laid the mat
ter before the United States Circuit Court
and Justice Field, and in the circum-
stances he granted an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
WANTS A HUSBAND BACK
Mrs. Alexander's Suit to Have
Her Divorce Decree
Annulled.
She Tells a Story In Court OF How
She Was Euchred Out Of
Property.

Mrs. Sophia Alexander filed complaint
in the Superior Court yesterday in which
she indicated that her former husband,
Sofre L. Alexander, was one of the meanest
men on record. She asked the court to
set aside her divorce of April 3, 1893, stat
ing that her husband had not adhered to
the agreement under which she obtained
it. M. M. Foote conducted her suit.
The woman declared that her husband
left her destitute here, and that she had to
support the children while he resided in
New Mexico, man of wealth. Alexander
made several attempts to get divorce in
New Mexico, but failed.
Then he tried to get his wife to sue, so
that she would release her claim on his
property. He offered her $1,000 in Albu-
querque real estate, $500 in cash and agreed
to collect the rents for her. Being desti-
tute, Mrs. Alexander was compelled to ac-
cept the proposition and the divorce, 1t
was alleged, was obtained by collision.
After that the husband failed to adhere
to his agreement, Mrs. Alexander declared.
The $500 was not paid and no rents were
collected for the woman, though deed OF
some real estate was given. Then Mrs.
Alexander, who had released her husband
lIOm ali OtuSI piOpcIly CIoiho, WCIlo W
New Mexico, and when she urged her
rights under the agreement the husband
got the tenants to move away from the
property he had decided to her. Mrs.
Alexander found that this property was
not worth over $4,000, and that there was
$4,000 mortgage on it..
The husband final stroke was to get the
mortgage foreclosed and then buy back the
property for himself.
Mrs Alexander said that the husband
had an estate valued at $100,0 900, though he
used to ma her think he was poor. She
wanted her divorce set aside, and asked
the court to restore her former claim in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
CLOSE OF THE OIPRICO CASE.
The Judges Charge VIII Be Made,
Then Comes the Verdict.

The Judges charge VIII BE MADE,
Then Comes the Verdict.
The trial of Ferdinand D. Ciprico for
conspiracy in forging Chinese certificates
was not completed yesterday. Assistant
United States District Attorney Bert
Schlesinger closed an able argument for
the Government in the morning and Car
roll Cook made an ingenious plea for the
defendant in the afternoon. He held that
Stidger and Sullivan were conspirators
with Foss and Katszaur and their testi-
mony being uncorroborated it was there
fore inadmissibe.
The closing speech for the Government
was made by District Attorney Foote.
The point he sought to impress upon the
jury was the fact that while they were in
the County Jail Ciprico sought to induce
Sullivan to periure himself. Judge Foote
made a telling speech and his argument
carried full weight At its close Judge
Morrow adjourned court, saying he would
instruct the jury this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
A New Bicycle.

cific Coast agency-including California,
Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Nevada,
Honolulu and Mexico-for the r. II. Wolff
& Co. bicycles, tandem and duplex
sociables. This firm will act as distribute
ing agents for these goods and hope to
place the retailing business in San Fran
cisco with some good house. A sample of
the bicycle has been received, and a car
load of the wheels, including the '96 tan
dem and few of the duplex, will arrive
in this City during the first week of Sep
10 hor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
Trouble on Stevenson Street.

George G. Gillespie, chemist, of 562 Steven
son street. who ran on the Populist ticket at
the late election for the Assembly, was arrested
yesterday for battery and was Immediately re-
leased on his own recognizance by Judge Con-
Sheedy of 55S Stevenson street. Gillespie has
been annoyed by the Sheedy children calling
him names and on Wednesday he caught one
OF and G MIS- Sdeedy ana her her
fight Mrs. Sheedy's finger got into Gillespie's
mouth and his teeth closed upon it. Hence
the charge of battery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
WHITES PROPOSITIONS.


Insurance Company Has His
Wife's Testimony.
Another deposition of Cattle King White
was taken in the Office of Linforth & Nc
Pike yesterday.
The Sun Insurance Company, which de-
sires to foreclose its 1000 mortgage, got
very little satisfaction from the cattle
king. His answers were evasive, and in
several instances absolutely thwarting.
When Receiver Smith went up to the big
Mendocino County ranch to sell the prop
erty under order of court. he found that
the cattle kings convenient nephew, here
tofore spoken of, had continuous lease on
the land.
The Sun Insurance Company and all
other creditors of the Mendooino cattle
king viewed this lease in the light of q
collusive effort to avoid the payment of
certain moneys ordered paid by the Su-
perior Court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
rsnn.rv,.or Goodwip,s ESTATE.

Ex-supervisor Goodwin left an estate of about
$4,000 to his two sisters, Susan A. Goodwin
and Mrs. Mollie Gray of Rhode Island, except
that 500 is bequeathed to Daniel II. Goodwin,
a brother. The schedule OF the properly is as
follows: Iiouor business at 407 Battery street.
valued at $50. 600; five lots of land in Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
A NOON BREAKFAST.
The Newspaper Women of the Cit,
Will Meet FraternaIIY.

The newspaper women of San Francisco
are fraternal class of individuals. Their
ambition in the past to excel each other in
the art of telling STORIES on paper will not
preclude them from the pleasurable
pastime of chatting over noon breakfast
once a week in the future. The ladies will
meet at IL o'clock this morning and eat
their first community breakfast. 1t is
whispered that this meeting will result in
the formation of club within which none
of the other sex will be admitted, except
perhaps to an occasional high jinks in
honor of some noted guest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
Mistress and Maid.

Mary Dougherty, servant at the Windsor
Hotel. had scalp wound dressed at the Re-
ceiving Hospital yesterday afternoon. She said
she and Mrs. Gilleran had quarrel because
she wanted payment OF her wages. Mrs. Gill
leran ordered her out of the hotel and struck
her over the head with broken glass match
box.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
THE BAKERS BEACH CASE.
An Appeal Taken to the United States
Supreme Court.

SupTBhe
The suit of Fairfax III. Whelan, admins
traitor of the estate OF John Fl. Baker vs..
John Brickell and others, is TO be carried
to the Supreme Count of the United States,
after lingering in the State courts for the
past fifteen years.
Baker was the owner OF Bakers Beach
and adjoining property, and when he died
it all vested in his wife. Whelan was ap-
pointed administrator, and while the prop
erty was still in the Probate Court Mrs.
Baker married David Batchelder. Jointly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30

half acre of land situated on the corner of
Union street and San Pablo avenue in Oakland;
one lot in South San Francisco near Mount st.
Joseph one acre of land and improvements in
this City known as the Five-mile House, and
$4,000 in bank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
PICNCS AND EXCURSIONS.
AUCTION SALES.

BY J. d. Enthusiastically, August 31-Horses,
IL O'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Couple" p "Ne NV 0""s
COLUMBIA THEATFR-"Mask and Faces; or
Before and Behind the Curtain
MoRosCo's OPERA-HoUsE-"T The Coast Guard"
1INoLI oPERA-HoUsE-'The Black II ussar"
ORPHEUM-High-CIas Vaudeville
BUsH-STREET THEATER-"C Cant Cook COM
mencing Monday, September q
M MECHANICS FAIR.-Larkin street, near Market.
BAY DISTRICT TRAcB.-Races
eIATE BOARD OF TRADE ExEIBIT.-575 Market
street, below Second. Open daily Admission free.
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR-sacramento, Septem-
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSION TO Los GATos-Saturday, August
81, by Southern Pacific r. r.
= Ell CAMPo-Sunday, September Music, Dane
ing Boating etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30

wife to Massen, and all the country said
that the dodge was bringing in an immense
amount of advertising.
The oasis., 1895-01-26

An interesting rnmor was in circu- lation in the City of Mexico Monday regarding the probable outbreak of war between Guatemala and Mexico is to the effect that General Poriiro Diaz, President of the Mexican repub- lie, will take command of the forces on the frontier in person. If not the com mand will devolye upon one of the three: General Reyes of Nueyo Leon: General Villado of Mexico: or General Luis Torres of Sonora.
The oasis., 1895-01-26
oRoss THE BorsDBrS

Fenochio, independent candidate for governor O Sonora.
 Last week SeIor Arturo Morales shipped to Denver from Llano station, two carloads of ore from La Soledad valued at 5000 in gold.
 MT. NJ. c. Levy, late of Nogales, ad- vertises in Fl Trafico of Guaymas, for fifty drillers to work in his mine at Santo Domingo in the Altar district.
 Children playing east of San Luis Potosi last week, discovered a large cavern. Several men explored it and found an iron chest filled with Span ish gold coin amounting to between s25O,00O and s350,p00 It is believed the money vas placed in the cave by Franciscan monks.
 The people of the City of Mexico are greatly excited over the dissection of Antonio VancoSe while still alive on the 10th inst. The supposed corpse SHi diH lO llS lCCl SiiOuliuk. D0u kill me-" The dissector endeavored to put back the pieces of flesh and sew up the incision, but the man was a genuine corpse in two days.
 Fl Trafico gets after mail clerk on the Sonora railroad who cayalierly re- fused to sell stamps to a business man who had some important letters that were necessary to go forward on the same train. The gentleman offered the clerk money with request to buy stamps at the next station, which re- quest was also refused. Then the gentleman with the letters came to Nogales and mailed them on the American side of the line.
 A dispatch from Tegucigalpa, Hon. duras, dated the 18th inst says: The Guatemalan envoy, who has arrived here, brought, it is reported, a propo- stion for a secret treaty Dfalliance be- tween Guatemala, Honduras and Nj caragua, primarily against Mexico, but if there is no war with Mexico, to attack, conquer and divide Salvador. His success is unknown. The press predicts a revolution, due to the bad state of business, financial difficulties of the government and increasing tax ation. Many people are moving to Salvador.
 The famous mine 'Planchas de Pla- ta, seems involved in litigation The Plata Reina Mining Co.," an Ameri- can corporation which at one time operated the property, having lost possession by neglect to comply with the Mexican mining laws, it was de nouncedn and operated by Senor lgna- cio A. Pesqueira and associates, who have been very successful, having cx- tracted and shipped GOO to 500 tons of silver ore, worth s2OO per ton. Now the Plata Rena Mining Co.," have gone to the City of Mexico and areen- deayoring to get the secretary of the interior ,secretario del fomento) to dispossess Sehor PeSqueira in their in- terest.
 The mining scheme in Sonora in which are interested Messrs Ben Will Hams, West Howell and c. ". Claw son of Bisbee and W. c. Green of Fairbank is reported as being one of the most promising projects anywhere in the country. Their workings are on the San Miguel river about sixty five miles east Of Magdalena, and can also be reached from Imuris. The placers are very rich and will be worked on an extensive scale by hy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
-loIlHu.a lom laa1 Oac
DECIDED IN COURT

/ aia wife, tho chair was accidentally
! HrH.| gv.. Ito alec f.s.pI a.rI..r
! uiH wiz. lat Tuu.lafy. IIIa,. Ola.
! stTucE him over the U., and U. r.r
] uut o. lhr IHuaG 'pm lu much %
/ gentleman 100 over H.usp nfF.y. Dbl.
| mHucF what a.u Uu.s.r lI..v.1 a..i
I daughter, ur saId, utI called uIm old
| lhe Dad rumts in.y r.u.I i.Iuau.. De
Z lla not Boa " why hls wIy...l uIm.
/ When she came UHsE iury IlfuUI Hy,
/ together and lss d. 9 lived ns husband
and willie since.
On vfUss.vEgmiu1I.. %. the dpinuI
ant said uuDu|y On. a . susp .I Urrf
OCCASIONALLY t.m.umys t.uE whisky
| iu thr morning Sever uattu. drunk
Go know tie car q. m another. unf
used about the sUwu IHusu4su 90 uH
Wi o. ihHi ElU hnd u.rI iHWm.
P.l1emnn VIM Hinton testified thH.
iNu urIUuIHut "III.N-a W.." .uf .t
hhi never seen him Jiuua
a. B. kUuwIl.u. .Hu.U.Iaw OF f..
HorIcy., -aiI the Defendant we .0.
uruuksT.; had heard hatch word.
between SIT aud Nir. lI.ruyi ityyr
Fis the defendant l.IiuR' hs wife,
Harry liuis.uS brother u' ur'Und4u'
irll1ri that his brother ".rubs 70
lH,Ie.' Had seen hlru ui0ataitd bsi
could not call him q uful h..s.
r. l.. Williams tsstiilr. rHtfE fair
t'lfuHl's lee .ull tu f- five
ur.rHdAut claimed % SHOULD Is ru. o..
exceed go,
Judge Nouiliroviewrl i.ru evidence
O. mmunluV unIt y.In cling guarN..
i.r itu thought ..u who uRI "a.
UuNU ||.a IHUfF I4.HU. .W .r#TH IU ....|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
Latter.day Saint, COIIege.

The opening exercises OF the Latter.
lay Saints College for the tenth AGA
demlc year, will he hell In ihe Social
hall on Tuesday, Sept 10, At 2 q. m.
All ara cordially Invited, Following
b. the program;
opening trio, AN angel from uu hIgH."
Naude lrsiH Ethol rEo, charley rILo
lflErr
Hymn, go my Father" ..... Charley rIGu.
Win accompaniment by Mauiu rrlW
and Eihr' il.r
Allro.. in .onlf OF tho general board.
rH.n sweat "Il .............. HItH lTGtt
hHagUss 100 behalf of Iur 7yuac board.
Recitation ....,.......... Maud May UaHtlgs
Aluros. no urhllf ul tur .HU,ge G0ard.
...u.,u..Nlrc rryffruf john Nicholson
Aduruss iu behalf OF tuu tacuIt, ......
......... ........... Principal Willard Done
rMNINh" ...'..r. tHfffsatstt.,M Master i'laH
General armour UWUutA
Iru, "lurI. Thou wiz hear me-"
BOuud.uuuu,
TIE program Will be- followed by a
brlei reception 0fstulouts by teachers.
WILLARD DJEE,
lTlugllal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
An Explanation.

The seeming con tfauictiOns In the
bulletins In this is.ua lcsruiur the
great yacht race outsiieu -ru. yH.ug
this afternoon, Will De- perhaps sa.
planned by This Statements The Ass'd.
hfcss sout ono series OF bulletins iudi.
eating up almost 20 the finch that
Nnkyfio WIS ahead. these reports
coming principally by cable from The
Bennett Iiacaay schooner the West.
ern Uuiua Telegram company sent
another srfIrs Indicating nImust
oil the wy That Defender was ahead.
Tho two series apprer llsEtricanly
mixed ,s published, and Though
they contradict eaci oihrrht utg.y
cyory point, hey would have been
only iu,uilisiblc % The reports had
been koIi separate, each series by i'-
solL As a matter ot TACT, however,
principal Interest Ccntsrs in the huisu,
and Ia that both agrees Defender vim
by about eight minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

lAfga cobb.u stone On his han's l.u
boarding housu keeper saw hr was
on the war path, ami lrOr nIed 20 dIH.
arm him. In the scunl which o.
lowed, Tom received s wound from
the club on his hos , a bad cut ON ihu
left CuUCk uu bruises 0u the arU..
ClaypUol received some teeth mark.
on his hand.
Charlie, tho rUntrrl little Sion.
g0liau WHO speaks good Eu-lish, came
10 tho Ioli.n tiaiHu g. interpret
H. shook hia bead on going
away und said hat rom vbs
not the test Kind ui CbIuuman.
The ullCa tsy that Tom is "a uaugct-
rus msu Hu ne has bgul tUi1'U the
court eeycral times bc.Y.u i1r shooting
q loys.
ClBypool awofr cut r. warrant hg Itst
him ihia lot 'ruufu 4Hu DE case VII.
be tried Ml1uday az l'c 1ck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
LARGE TABERNACLE.
Thoroughly Renovated aul Nuw Pre-.
scuis Handsome Appearance.


Thoroughly Renovated aud Now Pre-.
sculs Handsome Appearance
For the last three weeks the Ihuu,.
uEcIc has ueun undergoing n thorough
renovation aud rcnodoliBg, aud now
10 prysyuts handsome Appearance,
both Inside aud out. The ceiling hAf
been whitgwasncd, ~ the woodwork
paulod Hud additional seats put Be-.
Tho aIIu vulls Ut the building have
IurH U.Iulu4 10 imitation Of siait-fU b
uruI msfu't, while TIE pillaIs repre-.
sHrt -iuuuH marble, making buHuii.
iul anu striking contrast,
Additional seats have been placed IN
the nUrhw,u; and souihwvst CIrncff
OF thv building, making an extra cent.
Iur capacity ul 90. n now railing
has teen placed uu each side OF t.u
stauI whore the Bishops nuI home
missionaries ate located, nnd the svniH
.yuEthrugi 10 allow more seating
tom,
The painting has been under the
up Tvi.l.U % J. y. Wa EICy, Hl hg1
.HI au ul trlr|-.s anon iu r.urgr.
The Cl,prui Q work .aH tUru directed
o. a. q, Nlgul with ABOUT twelve
~ u iu uu tgv,
lHis morning the scene was one Of
activity, Wn'iu. Preparations for the
iuH.gIuH e. meetings tomorrow, nU.
although the u.II, VIII 40. te hH.suca
..f HnUuf two wc,ks, yet the houtu
VIII TO- good fUgyu Tor tomorrow
Wcu.iug. ltiFtstiubteJ that the work
VIA cost about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

hy Sitter Mar a. frra2,, Sister Mary
Isabclla Hor q, sister G. .n liza &. COBB
aad Elder rhum,8 G. q g.r.
q the VII lC, iuu reports were en-
coufa hog iu the Rau.f Society an
urge effort b. tUiua made tJ induce
iHu SISTERS Go llIu rtsuarita auu
store "alu. lhouDlI o. gIoataf care to-
IurnifaIuE statistical o.. .r.a OF tue 0s.
ruCiltiJHs Wu0 gUuh Zs. Ia tho
sunday schI1ir, % uau been decided
iu1t every .lJUHu.uII lu ma 10 i'm
press uHua Sue objects aud larger
uupils The r,CH.fl|y iatitudirr CON.
i.fHuCe an larr WertIf rF, Ia UrIer 90
Keep In touch with tue living oraclys
iGHd.
iue dnsnui1l report Of tue Relic
SuCiuty wa. iu q, ll 70 tue stat.#i !
report u no, j. mary assHc.. on,
900 Of tue Zoe Uuer EH the S,s.t
EiaCt JOsrpr T.. sylur UkD % t.v
bst utiUuI.t, ur ny tuht lLsy uo N .
cf,pH,u, iu DtIul lint IN Iiluiug nerl
not !. usrd lur tIia purpose, hut u0y
he illiUl ~ lts prDuer usvs. Tine ar
OF the W. iDr ,hUif yuur wna tsl us
% VOuuy example Tor ,hu Later IHy
Saints 10 'oii0w. lie urged greater
u,iHUuauCe Ht last .iiuHs 90 the at
U tue ufeihrDu, as this h whore thu
ilst oil rings are collected. Increased
attendance means Increased laBt oder.
iu.H.
The 'cudcncy n poor people 10
grayitate 10 the ely was DEPRECATED,
anu the Bishops we've NJ. Oh l. DO what
they eau 10 prevent u.
ElaUr G.. W. penfuse urged the poo
pie to ty, ua inr ne possible, sell
supporting, aud 10 zee 90 the support
Ui tho worthy poor Tue benefit uI
iasti n, ~ toe physiyAl health VI man,
wa, mentioned Obs well a. iis bruufl
toto poor when its proceeds iIrHUd
20 th.lr usr. the Lht.et.day -niniH
shuuld rep nt ui lhuir Sins q C1mmi-
ti n uua umi HlIu; ono Ui tHu mort
furi a. rltIg latter is tue neglect at
fact tlcunps, Tho BishOus were urged
tU collect issi NCuuEB ia their ward,
10 necessary, by personal Niaiis Where
the OlutinEg arc not nee lri they may
be- Hult q TIE tllhiu. office iJr DIE
uutsgmout among tue wards where
there are mauy poor.
The education Of the youth wss
spoken Of, the III hsf work
" tGcsI Later. ny cElu.' Col.
lego being especially mentioned.
II was stated thul foe tots Institution
The ineifuruuu iu secular branches 10
equal % TIC needle % mlst u our
y .uNr l'nl''! Do H0ullion 70 tue on O..
non ElNth q lh'ai ny. lbr Ihcl was
hi7' menu htl i''' lH' COS. OF hla
vrt.ity nj T-fot .tu- yr'r l.It,y
Puur0fu H.sl recommended nat luv
yIuuEur CuiliIuu be- educated in The
principles Of tNr GOSPEL iu Sunday
schools au. cltuwhufc, ~ IiCp1rr lUrm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
RclIgInns Nntlr...

The NEWS BE- requested l1 publish
the following.
Tho Eighth quorum OF lIara viii
meet boo 200" Thirteenth ward .u Monday
al 1870 70. 900.
Tho TnYr.b ..,ar,,,,, .,f.f... ...u
ur. iu tI,H .",.'iit, ,'.''.t ... .... f.'...,
ou Nf.u,l.,y .t,r.,,'. st
.,II u'.'l ,,','., '.''l' . ., h'N,,..a
rt,tI.u., al srt ,' ,.,. ,rt,..
yr.Iry war"
Tho IWHH'v.tlIrd quorum Uf ..Irra
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