davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
OBITCARy.


Mr. G. f. Cogbil. a highIy-respected
resident OF Sussex county. died at his
home on Saturday. December eth. In the
eighty-second year OF his age.
Mr.. Cogbil was a gentleman OF intelii-
gence. fine education. and a most excel
lent character, and was highly esteemed
by all who knew him. Many friends will
be greved 10 learn OF his death. He was
born ~ Chesterfield county. but At an
early age went 10 Sussex to reside. where
he spent the remainder Of his life.
He leaves large family OF daughters
TO mourn his loss. two of whom reside In
this city-Mrs. Ida NJ. Phillips. at No. 1zi
south Cherry street. and Mrs. N. r.
johnson, on south Beech street.
MR. otoEDf c. RrsxtLL.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Rusken will he grieyed to learn OF
the death OF the latter. which occurred
Monday after an illness Of some weeks.
AS Miss Robina Shanks the deceased was
a general favorite IN Manchester. where
her girlhood days were spent. and since
her marriage 10 Mr. Rushell q few years
ago. when she moved TO Richmond. she
had made many friends In this city. Mrs.
RuskeIl was the daughter OF Mr.. John
shanks. was an accomplished vocalist.
and a strikingly handsome woman.
MRS. N. BHEKLGy coUarNxys
Mrs. II. Berkeley Courtney. wie OF
Mr.. w. Deane Courtney, prominent
momber OF the management Of the SOUTH
ern Supply Company. and an exsmember
OF the city Council died At y:i0 last
night at Ford's Hotel, aged thirty-nve
years.
Mrs. Courtney was a woman OF most
lovable character. and had many friends
in this city, She was = daughter Of
Sarah A. and W. b. Archer. who was
formerly a weIl-knoGn druygist OF Rich
mond. She leaves husband and two
young children.
Her funeral will take place tomorrow
from Broad Street Methodist church. OF
which she was deyout member.
ROB Ut y. srysIv.
ROCKINGHAM, N. C., uscembss M~
Special. -Rohsrt l.. steele, one % the I'D.
est and most influential els1sens Of this
county. died At hts hems last night sftes
q brief illness,
He was one of the largest cotton man.
ufacturers In the stats. and vas uAn q
uuimpeachabie charoctsr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
U4yCHEsTERId ~ TROUBLE.
Harry y. Hancock is Arrested in Norfolk
on "a Serious Charge.

Harry T. Hancock. OF Manchester, was
arrested I'm Norfolk yesterday. charged
with the betrayal Of Miss Ellie Smith. also
Of Manchester.
Hancock Is a cooper by trade and bears
very good reputation for steady habits
He was on a visit his brother in Norfolk
when arrested An officer viii leave for
Norfolk to-day TO bring him back to
Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
Henrie0 C0urt-lioGse

In the case Of J. II. Hin, the co!ored
lawyer. who was given two years n the
penitentiary for defrauding one of his
clients. motion for new trial was
OVcrruled
The motion on the part Of the counsel
Of John Booker (cOlored). charged with
burglary, for a new trial, was also over
ruled
G W. Vaughan was appointed special
police for the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
HeId for Richmond Authorities.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. T.--spe-
cial Frank Morgan. alias Paul FRANKIE.
who was arrested last night by Chief-of-
Police Hsrwood as requested by Ser
geant Tomlinson. OF Richmond. is In
jail here lie talked freely to reporter
who called on him this afternoon. and
says that he has not been connected In
any way with the crimes he is charged
with. He Is being held for the Richmond
authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

The New Fire-Proof building for Clerks
Ofices L. Com plete.

FAIRFAX c. H.. Va. Dec. Especial
A special grand jury of inquest was
impannelled here yesterday. with r. G..
Triplett as foreman, and returned an
indictment against Thomas Henry and
Harry Poss for robbery. These are the
two men that recently held up an old
man by the name OF Alexander Mcciin-
took. near Edse!is. and robbed him. tax
ing his coat and vest and what money
he had. They then tied him to q tree
with his suspenderx and left him.
The new building for. the ofiices OF
Fairfax county. which Has been under
construction for the last three months
by the Southern Fire-proof Building COM
pany, Of Richmond. IL now completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

purpose OF nominating a physician for
the poor for the Second district. 10 sue
coed DR.. Deas, who resigned about a
month ago. and also to nQninate an in
spector Of plumbing.
At 7:so o'clock that evening. the Board
OF Aldermen and Common Council will
meet I'm joint session for the purpose OF
clecting these officers.
At o'clock the Common Council will
meet for the transaction OF some spe-
Cial business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
Officers Elected

Richmond Conclave. IG2. Improved Or.
der Heptasophs. elected tho following II
hcers last night: Past Archon. Thomas
p. Hicks. Archon. George L. Currle
Provost. Joseph II. Sheppau Secretary.
Walthall. Ffnancier, Geo&e j.. Styii:
Prelate. f. W Witt. InspH FLOR. T.. Falk:
Warder, l.. Kahn: Sentinel W. j. Pax
ton: Trustees. Dr. W f. Farrar, James J.
Redmond. and 9. O.. Petit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
NOTED VEST yIRGTNIfN DEAD.
Ex-Congres-nsa Kitchen, of the Second
District.


MARTINSBURG. w. VA. Dec. l6.-B.
NJ. Kitchen. ex-member of Congress from
the Second West Virginia district. died
suddenly al his home IN this county yes
terday OF heart failure. aged about eighty
three years He was one OF the most
prominent men of the county, and always
took an active interest I'm local affairs
and State ana county politics. In 1871
he was appointed a magistrate by the
Governor OF Virginia, and in 1861 was
elected to the Legislature Of that State.
Siding with the Union sediment OF his
section. ne allied himself with the Re
publican party and represented the Thir-
teenth senatorial district In the first Leg
islature Of this State lie was member
OF the convention that framed the stair
Constitution. and was elected TO the
House OF Delegates In 1870 He. was
elected 10 the Fortieth Congress by
large majority over T.. 4. Andrew DEM,
and subsequently became candidate on
the Greenback ticket. but was defeated
by w l. Wilson. He was a prosperous
farmer. and amassed a large estate.
wife and four children survive him.
Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

Major Clay Drewry returned last night
from Westover. whittier he had been
called by the serious Illness Of his brother
Major a ~. Drewry The Major reports
that his brother Is considerably improv-
ed. and strong hopes OF his speedy recov-
cry are entertaned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
To-DAY's MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Schiller Lodge I. O. .. F.. Schiller Hall.
Pocahontas Tribe, l. O. II. NJ, Powelrf
-iail.
Phil Kearuey Post. 6. 4. r.. Eagle
Hall.
The STATE Council. Chosen Friends, Zen
trail Han.
Stonewal Camp. Fraternal Legion. Jr. o.
l.. \. NJ. Hall
Mt. Erin Beneficial and Social Society.
Powhatan Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Sexennial League. Druid's
Hall
Company A. First Regiment Armory.
Ancient order of Hibernians. Lee Camp
Hall
Handsomest Gents Scarfs can be seen
at Temple. Pemberton,- Cordes x cos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

port OF the committee appointed to pre-
pare fair election law. The committee
not yet being ready to submit report.
an extension Of time was granted them.
After some friendly conversation. the
conference adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE New
York Joined Admiral Bunce's squadron at
Hampton Roads to-day.
The torpedo boat Gushing left League
Island Pa. for Washington to-day by
the inside route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
Big Miner>i Strike

DENISON. TEN. Dec. 1.-THE miners
AT Lehigh and Colgate. Indian Territory.
to the number Of 1900, have gone on
strike. IL is thought every mine IN the
Territory will follow suit. and as H. mo
miners will be affected, serious trouble
is anticiDatei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

The Board OF Supervisors will meet this
week TO accept the building. Fairfax
now has one OF the finest buildings In
the State for It's county officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
VIII he n Busy Day.

A caucus OF the Democratic members
OF the two branches OF the City Council
will be held tomorrow evening at 7
O'Clock. In the Council chamber, for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
The Minority C0nierring

The members OF the minority OF the
General Assembly held conference I'm the
han Of the House OF Delegates last even
ing for the purpose Of receiving the re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
CITY Circuif Courf

In the City Circuit Court yesterday. the
case Of l.. +. Padgett against r. Freeman
Company was dismissed on motion Of the
plaintiffs attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

In the chsncery Court yesterday. W.
r Dyson qualified as Administrator 81
y. II. Dyson. deceased, who left q small
estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

Buy your Christmas Ties and Scarfs at
Temple, Pemberton. Cordes g. Co.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
The Senate.

Mr. call offered a resolution which
wen, oyer TN. tomorrow for the .-Tpoint-
mont Of a select committee 10 investigate
tho subject of organized efforts Of cor
norations TO control the election Of mem
hers of Congress and to influence legisla-
ton
Mr.. Hanbroueh's tRop. OF North Da-
kOtaD bill TO prevent the dissertation OF
the national flag was introduced and re-
ferred to the judiciary Committee.
AT l2:4O on motion OF Mr.. Morgan. The
Senate proceeded 10 executive business.
The object of the session was 10 en-
able the Senate to extend for a period
of one year the treaty between this coun-
Try and Mexico under which the boundary
question Is being settled.
\ large number Of recess nominations
were also favorably reported. The Sen
ate will hold an executive session to-
morrow, 50 that tho men now holding
recess appointments may secure their
commissions.
The President to-day sent to the Senate
nominations of postmasters, collectors
OF internal revenue. and collectors, ana
other customs officers. all appointments
made during the. recess of Congress. IL
also includes the nominations OF VIII
liam ~. Pugh. OF Ohio, TO be Auditor
for ~ Navy Department. and OF Ed
ward a Bowers. OF Connecticut, TO be
Assistant Comptroller OF the Treasury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
Continued from Page onel
The SUPREME COURT.

motion came on for hearing, and the
plaintifi made OF elton TO the court
proceeding to hear the matters sought
TO DO raised by said motion upon tue
ground that the mUiiJn lid not come
within any statutory provision author
izlng tue discharge OF Attached proper
~ upJn motion, which objection tae
csuft overruled. The hearing on the
motion was then proceeded w,th, sui
the court ordered that toe levy
OF the writ Of attachment ON enc
Howe tcllr, tweuty'iUur ere ears
and one engine, be discharged
and vacated, as thoy were fixtures a.
the time Of said levy, attached TO Ahd
appurtenant to the zeal estate OIL the
conpauy; anu was not subject to At
tachment as personal properly; anu
the motion u tue ue'en liant ~ TO all
other prOpeit ! descrbsI 10 the rrtufn,
10 wit: Four plies uiote, was ovetruled.
From this decision Iho plaintiffs took
an appeal.
rnis afternoon tue case OF J. &.
Armstrong ct oil, plaintiffs anu
roapondeuls, vs. Ogden city ct nj, de.
PENDANTS ami appellants, we're atgueji
appeal from the Fourth district, Judge
Smith preceding.
This action was originally brought to
enloln the leyying OF special assoss-
msnt 10 pay the expense u paving
portion VI Twenty.nuh street IN Ogden
city. A demurrer 10 the complaint
was died In thu lower court aud sus'
tAinei. An appeAi from this Otiof
was tagon 10 thu Supreme Court AMI
the Judgment % the lower court was
fcv6Bej. Pending the appeal, how
ever, tho city council levied tue tax
and collected n portion ui H. by ,ui
Elemental complaint IIlaiuuu now IT..
iempts to enjOin the further collection
Of tho tax; and also 10 recover judy
mpnt against tue city for tue amount
NJ the tax pail uldnt a s0'Called pro-
te,t. THIS sppeal II taken both IL .n
the judgment AMI from the order made
anu cntctoI dvnyiug duiendanPs mo-
ton iyr new thai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
TWO FIRES AND A sMASH.UP.
Standardization Fence Burned, Blaze
at the Gilt and Srorched Hands
for Nine Host Reilly.

Fire. have been 30 few OF late rs to
make II painfully monotonouS for tn
adde's at both OF the stations. But
'ullng the last twenty-tour hours they
ave had a little diversion In the way
u regular service.
About II O'Clock this morninS n
telephone message came In from the
Nhu'sford calling out the brigade aud
announcing that there was a IRE In
'ue nelghborhood. when the response
was made II was aaoertalned that the
UOA'u fence between the KnuIltord
Ial The Manitou furnished the mate.
"h Tor the blaze. WoTkmen, II appears,
n.te engaged In rs-tarring the roof OF
So hnutaford Annex, when part Of
,ne pitch boiled over into tho fire. In
instant there was n considerable
As' The hames were easily extln.
sAheu by the hremen. rhe loFs
amounts to comparatively little.
Immediately following the alarm Ia Q
SIDE department ratified out aui
Veu up town at n lively gait, as II
anAys does when blaze occurs In the
s',heh district. As II was dgshina
rlsl South street between East and
,, eN temple, 1t crowded close on to
sA' puggies and other vehieleF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
MORE THAN HIS SHARE.
"Tire and Water" Thinks There IL Az
Organized Purpose TO Dlscredit
Da,ine's Work,

IRE and Water, the leading hre.
mans journal OF the country, published
Ia New York, has this to say Of the
hghl now on In this city against Chief
Deyint:
Chief Deyine, OF salt Lake city, Utah,
seems TO 10 receiving more Than his
share NJ criticism. Though Fire aud
Naisr does not pretend TO understand the
cAso FULLY Ia all itH bearings, itsecns that
thore IL an organized purpose TO discrodit
Chief Deyine Ia the eyes Of tho commit
nifty aud perhaps drive him from his
place. How much the oN.chief IN iuilu-
eucug those who arc criticlsing tho pres
enI chief, n IL impossible to say. but all
appearances indicate that ho IL somow hat
Interested IN tho mater. This IL all
wrong, II man IL 1T 10 be appointed
tto chief he should certainly bo allowed
to carry out his own ideas, even though
they conflict seriously with old notions.
No FAR as Fire AIT Water can SEQ tho
changes made by Chief Deyino are mere
y inuoduc,ions Of modern methods aud
ideas into tiro department work. II the
eutlc' are sOrohoads, disappointed be-
cause some one else was not chosen, II
politicians are ondeavoring TO use The
hio department TO further their own
ends, or n former members Of tho depart
menl arc trying to make tho prysOnt
chiefs official life unpleasant, tue Lattor
c,ass Of people, tho progressive element
OF Tho population. should support him
and compel the silence Of the opposition.
Unless this IL done decentralization VIII
ehsue and only inefficient service eau be-
expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
Outing at Saltair.

The Y. NJ. and \. l.. NJ. /. \. OF
lhiI Sake have arranged 10 nave taeir
annual outing at SAltair on Friday,
July 18th. Presidents, ofiicsTs and
mentors Of associations will please
bear this dste In mind. Instructions
regarding terms, program, etc. will DO
sent each association, and II Is eH.
pectod that all will work u mako this
n bigger success than ever. Don'sfirget
Friday, July l2ih, 1885.
JOSEPH Il. FELT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
OGDEN.
oopEN UrAH,
Junction City Notes.

junction City Notes.
while Superintendent Hainea OF the
Reform school was attending the cam.
mencemeni exercises OF tue High
school Mt the Grand Opera house,
Wednesday evening, Ted Daniels,
J0hn Larsen, Brig Chapman aud
Weilder made their escape from the
Reform school. The hoys are from
~ to 10 years old aud Are all from Salt
Lake. They tore their sheets into
strips and used them for rope aud
slid down from their bedroom window
No track Of them has been found.
Following tho attachment made In
the Interest a toe Grand Powder Co.,
tho BAL autirr Lumber 90. made m
assignment 10 T.. n. An iCrson. Parefs
nlod show liabilities Eli.Iii,3i. The
assets OF the conn ~ $4,000.
Tue commence exercises OF the
Weber stake EcaIorny were success.
fully carried cut, showing that good
work had been done by students and
teachers. After tho exercises Kari q.
Maeser, Apostle +. u. Richards and
Prof ). f. Mo0nch spoke upon the
progress OF the school and tho good In.
huouce prevailing.
a. q. Harris has been appointed
hailifi Of the Fourth district court;
Steve Cnppenger resigned.
Suit has been flied In tha Fourth dis.
trio, court by Slduoy Stevens ayaIns,
a, J. Llniord 10 rec nvrr ys4a.3g nj,
legged TO DO due on three pfomissory
uOivs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14

Owing to numerous requests, Dr..
Sholmerdine has consented to sacrifice
part Of his vacation, and remain in Salt
Lake during June, 50 that those who
have been unable to be fitted with glas.
ses, can avail themselves oi his skill
Glasses that do not III are dear NJ any
price, whether they cost fifty cents or
live dollari. Properly fitted glasses
will lengthrn the lite and utility Of the
eyes, By removing all strain.
Go and see him II your glasses are
not right. lie has given such universal
satisfaction that you will not make a
mistake IN calling and having talk
with him immediately.
The following are a few prominent
people Of the many that have been bene-
lifted by Dr. Shelmerdines work.
ELIAS NORRIS, Al West, South
Temple.
A. II. WOODRUFF, wholesale de.
partment 4. c, NJ. i
GEORGE REYNOLDS, secretary to
the presidency, Mormon church.
John NICHOLSON,
G.. G. BY\VATER, superintendent
machinery, salt Lake Temple.
CHARLES WlLCKEN, city water.
master
n. A. EMPEY, lire and police COM.
missioner, OF the hrm OF Clark, El'
dredgc * Co,
ISAAC BARTON, Barton * Co,
JOSEPH L. TAYLOR, the under
takur
h. G. McNlECE, pastor Presbyter.
ian church.
THOMAS MCINTYRE. grocery de-.
partment, nc NJ, l.
], W. SIMPLER, the photographer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14

Probate Court.

A telephone message received at the
probate court this morning was TO tho
effect that Hon. dearge q Cannon,
one OF the executors or trustees Of tho
Brigham Young estate, had not re-
turned iTsm the East And would In all
probability DO away Tor week or ten
days. The citation isiued ordered the
executors Of sRiu estAts ~ apper today,
but tho matter was postponed.
In the matter Of tue estate OF AIDE.
laide Is, Hampton. deceased; letters Vt
administration have been Issued 10
Benjamin Hampton, upon fling n
bond Of $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
THE SECOND MOVE.
III, NaVOts Failure 10 Suspend De-
vine Displsasts The PIremen.
urr THEY HAVE NOT GIVEN UP.
,..,,s Served on the Board OF Fire
and Police Commissioners To-day
What VIII that Body DO!

The action OF Mayor BasEin ne an.
,ouaced In last evenings NEWS In
,.,uslug to suspend Chief Dsvine ~
..t.d for by the Disseminated mem
her, of the department has no. contri'
,u,sJ anything to the good nature Of
the chsrge.preferrIng gentlemen. Ga
m, contrary their tenpers are con.
,iderahly rufiied. Some Of them ate
very Indignant over tue Mayors
communication 30 the law hrm Of
Powers, sIraup and Llpmnn as printed
below.
But they have gone too fat to back
out now. A show down IL on the
schedule and II must come. Both
sides OF the controversy recognize that
fact. The firsmen are determined to
make the most Of their case sud De-
vines friends are certain that he will
,coreA victory. That the chioi's nc.
cu.ets do not intend to lote time 10 evil
dent from the fact that today Attorney
L,lpman served n copy Of tho con plAint
an the board OF fire and police com.
mi.slopers. through their tluIu,agy
M. George Felt. This action was
iaken on account Of the absence from
Inc city Of Chairman jennings, who
,giil not, IL IL undetstUod, return until
MondAy, the day preceding the night
an which the board meets. Friends OF
Mr.. Deyins arc OF the opinion that TIE
eDmmission will follow the action OF
the Mayor In declining ~ listen TO n re-
rltal OF the details OF tho case. That,
however, Ia hardly probable az II IL
announced that Devine VIII insist on
an investigation being made full and
completes as ho now has everything 10
gain anu nothing TO lose.
the Mayors REPLY.
Mayor lIaskiu'. reply TO the attor'
peys oi the complainant 10 cOuohed In
Tue following pointed and confidence
assuring language:
ON Yesterday Mr.. Llppman OF your
hfm served upon mo charges against
Chief Doyine, signed by number Of
members VI. tho iite department, ro-
quesiing the privilege VI showing cause
before me, upon aiidaylts aud oral testi-
NlNNNs ANN wv HhalfhHA"h 'A HAAh hAAAAf
pending an investigation Of said charges.
lnasmuch NJ tho fire and police com
mission has sole Jurisdiction to, finally
adIudicaiO this matter and eau meet NJ
any limo they SEQ proper for that pur-
pose, trial eau probably be had within
The limit OF tho time that would bc re-
duIrel, considering tho number OF
charges, for me to consume Ia making
the ex parie investigation requested.
will not enter upon sucn inyostiga.
ton, but leave Il TO tho commission,
which alone has Jurisdiction to finally
pass upon said charges.
From the confidence which have In
Mf bovine, am convinced that no in
Iury can accrue TO the city by permitting
him To continue TO perform tho functions
II his ofice, pending tho anticipated
Wal.
respectfully, Il. y. BAsKtN,
Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
Personal.

Judge J. X. Judd, OF Grantsvllle,
who has been IN tho city a DAY or two,
lott for home this morning.
Prof w. s. Marks, Of the Toosle
yer, to attend the summer Institute nj
that place.
q. II. CoTse, Union Pacific agent al
Ogden, Ia down from the Junction
city today on official buslErts. He
will return home this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
GENERAL sCnOFIELp HERE.


Lieutenant General Sohoh1ld, o.
the United States army, arrived ia
this city yesterday afternoon on a
tour Of inspection Of the army poslr
throughout the country. lilo isae'
compnniod by Mrs. schyneld. Lieut..
G. u. sohoHold and Col. J. p. Ri,chef.
Today al lli3J tho general insIco . 1
the Sixteenth Infantry troops and tue
post At Fort Douglas, ani he loft At
2il0 for the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
Strawberry Festival and Picnic

Members aud friends OF tho A. o. u.
w. Of this city have arranged ior a
grand strawberry festival a, B3untliul
on Tuesday evening. The lodge at the
latter place asks " = thousand quarts Of
the luscious berry will bs suiiici enI.
The train leaves at 1880 pm, anu
anyone 10 desiring may participate IN
consideration OF twenty .iivs ceas.
On the 2Jlh inst. tue ladies Of the
degree OF honor, Of the same lodge, will
celebrate by a basket oicnlc at Liberty
mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
Relief soeIely Conference.

rhe Relief society conference 81 the
Salt Lake stake Of ZION will DO held In
the Assembly Hall tomorrow, the
meetings commencing at 10 a,m. aud .
y. m. iha officers desire that all who
AZ. interested la the cause will be In
Attendance,