davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
The article below was sent US to al

our paper, with request to publish, by
the German Kali Works of New York,
importers and dealers in potash fer
~tilizers, a firm that advertiSeS with us
and whose goods we have every good
reason to believe are true to represen-
tation, or approximately so. But we
have good reason to feel that the arti-
Gle in question was paid matter writ
ten under contract for the Kali Com
pany, and not written specially for
our paper, and really is to be used as
original communications in other pa
pers tn which the Kali Works Compa-
ny advertise. We say paid matter be-
cause this writer, ourself, was asked
by the same Company, some time ago,
to write articles of a similar character
for pay. All this being true, yet
there is no reflection whatever to be
drawn on the methods of the COmpa-
ny. or the action of Prof. Irby, so long
as true facts are published. and the
statements contained in the article are
true so far as this Editor knows, but
we object to publishing any article as
a special original communication to
this paper when we have eason to be-
lieve the same article has been sent to
other papers in the same manner.
This explanation is due ourselves, is
due our readers, and in accordance
with common honesty. The Company
thinks their method legitimate; that
is with them to decide, not for us.
We simply state the truth as we be-
lieve it.
In this connection we would state
that if we were asked where we would
recommend any n to buy the cheap
est and best class of potash fertilizers.
we would not hesitate to name the
German Kali Works of New York.
How to Keep Dairy Cattle Toned
Up During the Winter.
Many of our Southern farmers eth
er have not yet learned the Importance
of the silo, or they are afraid of it's
cost; hence the keeping of ensilage
for cattle in winter is with them an
untried step in agriculture.
1t is to this class especially that l
address the few following remarks on
the subject of a winter pasture. My
remarks are applicable to rye or bar
ley, so the farmer wishing to follow
my mode of culture can plant either.
I prefer rye possibly because l have
grown it more than I have barley.
Of course there are other crops that
could be planted for winter pasture:
for instance, the clover, but it is
late for crimson clover, and red clover
will be discussed in another article.
L-l--:-LA l.AolE 4LAl anA nc n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
GRANGE NEWS.
Protective Grange.

Protective grange conferred the third
and fourth degrees upon class of 10 last
Wednesday evening in full form. A uni
formed staff of harvesters and cleaners
did escort duty. A change in the time of
holding the meeting was made from Tues
day to Wednesday evenings, as that time
accommodates more members than the for
mer time. Protective grange has been very
pleasantly remembered by its friends with
in the last few weeks with gifts both use
full and ornamental. This evening we
were presented with a nice clock, two beau
tiful pictures ready for hanging and fine
specimen of artistic handiwork, the latter
the gift of a former member who is now a
member of Dummerston grange All gifts
are thoroughly appreciated by this order.
The next meeting will be held Aug. 28.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
e CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.

The 04th Annual Meeting of the Wind
ham County Conference TO he Held at
PWtney Sept and D.
The 54th annual meeting of the Wind
ham County conference of Congregational
churches will be held at Putney Sept. 4
and 3, Each church is entitled, in addi-
tion to the pastor and Sunday school SUI
perintendent, to seven delegates, of whom
three shall be men, three women, and one
representing the Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY.. There will be three services Wednes-
day, beginning at 10, 80 and 7; two on
Thursday, beginning at $3.50 and 1:15.
Rev. NJ F. Hardy will preach the confer
ence sermon Wednesday morning. In the
afternoon Rev. G. f. Chaplin will speak on
"Religious condition of our churches"
Under the subject, "The church at work
for itself, duties and methods" Rev. H. H.
Shaw will consider Spirituality" Rev.
G. w. Thompson "for enlargement, and
Rev. II. A. GOodhue "for missionary zeal. ~
The ladies' missionary meeting will be
conducted by Miss S. E. Clark and Mrs. G..
f. Chaplin. At the missionary rally We'd
nesday evening there will be speaking by
Mrs. Caswell, Messrs. Hood, Gutterson and
others. 1.-THE church at work for the
young, why? how?" will be the general
theme Thursday morning, under which
Rev. j. II. Babbitt will discuss SIN the
| Sunday school," Rev. w. A. Esterbrook
SIN the Y, p. S. C. E." and Rev. Smith
Norton SIN other ways" Rev. K. p. Sey-
mour will speak upon "The Holy Spirit
his place in our work." and Rev. c. o.
Day upon "Bible study as a means OF
| power" "The church at work as a force
| in society,"" will be taken up Thursday
afternoon, the subdivisions being: "Pro
noting good citizenship" Deacon C. f
Thompson; Maintaining Christian insti
tutions," Rev. p. f. Barnard; "Evangeliz
ing the community" Rev, S. L. Vincent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
AMONG THE WHRELMEN.
Road Race at mlnsdale saturday.

A road race under the auspices of the
Leo Cycle club of Hnsdale will be run at
that place Saturday, starting at 4:30 in the
afternoon. The course is miles, from the
town hall to the engine house in Ashuelot,
back, around High street, through Main
street to Baptist church, over High street
again, up Main street and finish in front of
the Congregational church. There are
four prizes and two time prizes, total val
ne of sos.
Following are the entries: f. A. Flagg
and d. Stolte, jr., BrattleDoro; f. G.
Knapp, g. E. Robertson, r. McCaughern,
l.. G. Roeder, l.. G. Cook, II. w. Dawson,
c. F. Mann, f. L. Streeter, NJ. b. Wilder,
of Hinsdale; w. Cabot, w. A. Russell, F..
Perham, j. j. Donovan, A. Gorges, L..
Bevroni, Keene; w. p. Randall, West
Chesterfield; Chas. Drugg w. G. Burbank,
l. w. Combs, G.. X. Snow, O. d. Perry, p.
J.. Foster, b. F. Wood, Winchester; d.
Cote, II. Dunn, Ashuelot; j. w. Quinn,
West Swanzey; A. w. Shepard, Alstead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
HAWILEY.
AH9HSf 10.

At 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning l shall offer the en-
tire balance of summer styles
in our fine 10 and II IL cent
fancy dress ginghams at 5
cents yard.
There will be about -
pieces and parts OF pieces for
the first corners to pick from.
The advance fall styles in
women's Capes and Jackets
and in misses Jackets have
just appeared in the New
York market. | have a few
already here for inspection
and sale.
New blouse waists, sizes 81
to 40 now on sale at 90 cents
each.
Few more separate skirts
in black serge and black
mohair.
Few new mohair suits.
For evening dresses l have
just opened a new assortment
of very handsomely woven,
large walled cotton crepons at
II IL cents a yard. They
are 80 inches wide and same
quality first sold at IS cents.
Black, white, cream, lavender,
nile, serpent, canary, rose and
rose pink are the shades now
here.
For ST. you can pick now
from a lot of colored Parasols
which have been in the win
dow and show a slight streak
in the fold; original price was
S2.5o, S2.75, and S3.85.
Special value in job lot IS
by SO inch buck towels, I5c
dozen at II I-2 centssseach.
Three new patterns If
bleached table damask JUS
here at 60, SO and IS cents
yard-eXcellent value.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
@arriagfs.

In Sharon, Aug. II, by Rev. H. V. Baker, Dea.
George f. Fay of Sharon and Mrs Nellie A.
Preston of STAFFORD
In Windham, Aug :, by Rev. Mr.. Grimes,
w. A, Kingston of Bellows Falls aud Miss Della
Dutton.
In South Windham, Aug :, by Rev. A II.
Francis, FaIon f. Nichols of Springfield, Mass,
and Nellie A Stowell of Windham.
In Holyoke, Aug. 8, by Rev G.. A. Wilson
Henry d. Parker, formerly Of Putney and Miss
Ora J. King
In Putney, July 81. by Rev. f. F. Mitchell
Herbert Wymau of Keene, ~ H., and Miss Sadie
Saxton of East Putney.
In Mortified, Mass, Aug II. by Rev. George
F. Piper, John A. Nash of Amherst and Miss
Matte l.. Webster OF Mortified.
In Bellows Falls, Aug. Il. by Rev j. W. Nara
more, Jay Mandigo and Miss Mary Brown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
A Grange Picnic AZ BurIineton.

A grange picnic will be held on the
grounds of the state agricultural college
and experiment. station at Burlington on
Thursday, Aug. %. The Central Vermont
railroad will sell tickets for fare one way
for distances over 80 miles, and for two
cents mile for lesser distances. A cordial
invitation is extended to all farmers and
their families to visit the institutions and
look over their equipment and work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16

The Brooks House has had an unusual number
Of guests this eek, among the most prominent
being: Mrs. L. VI Farrar VI ss Farrar, G. II Mer-
rih,ld and Silas Merrheld of New York Mrs d G
Penheld and Allan Penfield Of Danbury. Conn.
who arrived Friday for stay OF several weeks.
aud were accompanied here by Mark Merritield
who returned to New York Saturday: Miss NJ 4
Collins. Philadelphia. Pa Mrs. J. A. Wilcox and
Miss Wilcox. Springfield, Mass Rev and Mrs l..
u Temple. Lansing, Mich Capt. +. Williams.
United States Army Jessie Garrett. Philadelphia.
Pa; c. b. Curtis, Beluit. Ala d X Leayy.
Springfield, Mass. ; A + Audistel, Chicago; Mrs
John Harvey Newton Highlands Mass Mr. and
Mrs John Gellaty. New York. who were ON a
coaching trip; c. H. Newell " Boston the newly
appointed pay master Of the Boston 4 Maine
railroad; Misses G. +. Parks and Florence John
son, Westheld. Mass Mr.. and Mrs. + W. Gary.
Rutland; Frank Trip Boston; Mr. and Mrs. c. ".
Woolverton and child. 1uscOla. Ill Mr. and Mrs
o. w. Bullock, Springfield Mass; Miss Kirkup,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs VI. W. Bacon. New Lon
don. Conn; Mrs. A. X. Hughes, Washington. d.
c.; c. W. Cook, Chicago; Mrs. Peter A. Van Der
gen, Mrs +. F. owen, Flushing, y. y: Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Esterbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Paul, Boston, coaching party; X s Grummond
Newark y. J.; Mr.. aud Mrs j. 4. Porter and
children, Hartford, Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
;. Moulton, |. l.. Rogers, Julian \. Ripley, Loui,
A d. Ripley, New York, who are on coaching
trip TO Mr.. Moultou's estate in West Randolph
the noted Green Mountain Stock farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
Pomona Grange

Windham county Pomona grange will
hold a meeting with Maple Grove grange
of Westminster West on Tuesday, Aug
27. This meeting was postponed from the
22d inst. on account of the picnic at Bur
linptOn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Aug. IL, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J Moran.
In Cambridgeport, Aug s, Stephen NJ. Dim
mond of Boston, G3.
In South Londonderry, Aug O. Viola Hunting,
47.
In Cambndgeport, Aug. S, Stephen NJ. Dimond,
Co.
In Wardsboro Aug. S, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs b. B. Beers, months.
In West Dummerston, Aug. :, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs Felix l}rssette
In Grove, Aug. 8, John Legate, SO.
In Halifax, Aug. s, John Legate, IS.
In Westminster, Aug IS, John V, Farr g.
In South Windham, Aug. 10, Frank H. Kings
bury.
In Westminster, Aug. II, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Peck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething with perfect success
pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately Sold by druggists in every
Be sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
: Lot 8, o9:Cents.

Includes an endless assortment
Of shoes OF all kinds, including
mems working and dress shoes,
ladies' OXfOrds, button boots, lace
shoes, boys heavy shoes; also
about 80 pairs of sample ladies'
fancy slippers and low shoes
worth So to So.
We have from one pair to hun
dreds in each lot. 1t is impOSsi-
BILE to name the different kinds.
If you are in need of footwear OF
any kind come and see us and we
think you will have no trouble in
finding just what You want.
There are no better goods in our
store than these we are closing
out and reducing stock.
A few of these bargains Gamble
seen in our north window, No.
SO, but entrance is at No. 81 as
formerly.
Don't delay, but save a dollar
now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
Hoods Pills G 6e.:, ne aeaG Gs5 u.s. s si'1'
Insurance.

The insuring public will at once reoOg-
nize the solidity, reputation and unques-
toned standing of the following list of
companies represented by A. W. 0hilds
& Co., successors to 0udworth & Ohilds,
BrattlebUro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16

More cases of sick headache, biliousness, con-
stipation can be cured in less time, with less
medicine and for less money, by using Carriers
Little Liver Pills, than by any other means.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
Lot 6, $1.47.

Mems good wearing russell lace;
ladies' 81 russell lace and button.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
Blowing Glass

And blowing about glass are not the
same thing by any means, and Jet
we think you will pardon US if we
blow just little about our glass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16

A. W, CHILDS & co., Agts,
10 Crosby Block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16

Dyspepsia

And distress after eating are cured by the
tonic, appetizing, blood purifying effects
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-16
Lot 2, S1.19.

Boys bicycle iOXfOrds, regular
price $l.75. - q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

Young Lsiies' Mutual improvement
associations OF the STAKE as beiny fully
ofgariz,d and In goo1 working order,
the tisters being fully alive 70 theif
duties, thu giita OF tho gospel beipg
manifest from Tins 10 tims 10 q great
degree; and closed an impressive al
sfess ny exhoftlng thr youth TO I've
pure lives that they might DO worthy
Of the favor OF God.
Elder q. %. Card then addressed The
Saints, reminding them Of their dutles,
the most important at presen, being
the response 10 tho requirements Tor
means TO Rsslet tho Pioneer m3uumcnt
fund and Logan 1enple; the payment
OF our tithes promptlyj furnianing SUI
nclent schools for the education OF cur
youth; taking care OF the poor. and ~
sisliug these coming into our midst 10
1nd suitable locations. lie closed by
invoking tue blessings Of heaven upon
tho people.
Conferences adjourned for three
months. Benediction II. ID. Hinmau.
sYLvEsTER Low.
sake Ciefk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
NOTICE oF rRusrfe,s SALE.

NJoTlo- IS .nLHEBY GIVEN THAT
~ w ersAsi Leonard g. n9rdy and
ped whereby they conveyed 10 John
y, Car ron, A. Trustee. - proper y
hsrsinallsr ~ .,ibcd, to secure NE pAJn'h.
Of the tun OF eiki & thOus, "a eight hunui q
tss,s u.uol dolisfs, with islersst 'hoTeOn ~
The rats Of oignt per cent pc nnnun. AlAhlo
llrrler' u from ca'a unu y. which Interest
ret =, lisray and ihs sad notes were pay bls
Ia To ordpr n ne pa, les Of tho ih'rd part
mentioned IN ,;ll iced OF Trust, which Decd
SAT Lao uuhty lscorGer, June gith Isl,
In liooE - ~ % norigah :, page ". an
d. Where's, II was provided IN d Do.a OF
Trust Ia IN cAse the parties OF the nrst part
or e..ner Of thom IA al 90 pay the said Interest
~ ION az thr same v a. due and payable, &C.
c.rding TO tho tenor and eject OF sAid note,
r-luest OF the legal no iei OF ~ said note,
sa,uld PRO ted 20 ae,i fhe prupe-y described
IN ,.r tAid Decd uf Trust aud hereinafter drs-
.9sd ael, &C. , g, e sas hEas,, P,dSs G
foi lAfh, 4 giYinE "a riy Jays putitc notice
OF the sme. piAe and ,oits' OF sac, fesor'p'
li~', of the prtleiIy 20 , ,nld, by ldvcdi,ing
~ '~m, newspaper pfin % ard published IA
NJ County OF ft't ? axe, and on sue. aais
ans execute an. soli'orA Deed In fts imp
o. 30 'ro.er'y 30 10 the pure -iser thereof,
whereas, the ,sid pniu.s o, tho nrsl par.
have failed - pa, 10y % tho interest on said
NJ W therefore, at tho REQUEST OF the legal
holt, mo sac not. anu ~ tho part'es 10
whoa SAID interest .spayah o,tto ldersiTnod,
iona ' Common, sTu,iee.o on tue NJ day OF Octo'
bur 4. H. ihg5 AZ Tee wsst front door ~ 80
County y urt house IN SAT- iate 3Ounty, tab
ItTritoty, al the hour OF u 0'cls,k A. Will
oneT Tor sale nnd sell 10 tbs NIT ~ hifde Tor
Cnuh Ill % tho ,Oliowng desert. ~ y TruftY or
80 much hereof ~ fhill be- necessary 10 pay
the 'rui oil ls.sJOc W N iniartst thereon Al tho
rats oi elKhtt cent 20. hL.um itori juno
=, ing the soulhes,t quarter OF the northeast
90 .rtur AMI tho norm malt OF the southeast
quart OF tecnon ten ti0l, aLd tho nodihwett
quHr.sr OF &c southwest quarter OF sexton
aiov A. al tow ship one Dsluih ofrAnsetWo
dr.s -nd snty acres. Also ali nrsl parIlce m.
isN6t eitnor prascnt or prospective ~ az OF
lot ihtOe lil block una hundred ana Eileen
ulil ylAt "a" salt Lake CITY survey. said
prop ~ being situated IN The isy AAd County
of fs,t LAK iefritory OF uiah,
AlsD cuitn enc ng 81 lhc southeast corner o;
LOT nf.ccn. 40, b.. ktwo % I'VE sere latn ~
Ut.R IcFriiorg, aud uenca wet eleven anu
one half Il 50 rOds there nor,h ono hnudted
us0l feet, thc1@q wett oIe hundred aud MY
tiN and thrce.fOufths tl5bAl ielL thence
south enc hundred tlQul feet, tnence West intr
hUndred aud Twelve nld onr hal. NI.h ltei,
iho.oc rorth Ia Tofa, theme. essi iof3,.
100 rod-. thence soutl l't rods tothe i'Auo
aisS ali Interest OF The ne, Iarties 10 no
ostAte 81 Leonard " Harry. dfealso, .nl
VII npliy TIE proceeds as directed Ny lh'
aald decd OF trust
Dsisd July ~ lsna ,....,,. c.,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
MARsHAL's SALE.

DuRsUANr To M ORDEr or sALE
Il and decree on foreclosure 10 me directed
By the 1,iri Judicial Dittnft Court OF tho
Territory Of utAh. I shan expose NJ public
s,ls Al the west front door OF the
county court house (new city AID county
buiidingl IN the city Of salt Lake. County
Of hAlt i.AGo and Territory 81 Utah. on
the ard day u october, lssl ~ 10 clock M. all
the night title, clAim and Interest oi The Do
fendanta, William n. Hammond. Cclia q.
Hammond hnd v. ". Conman. OF. 10 and 10 the
following described real csiate. situate, lyiuE
and being In salt Lake touniy. and described
A. follows, to.witi
An Of lots eighteen tisl and nineteen tipl %
block two ~ of MAN street. and state road
subdivision Of lot eightc@n tlsl block eleven
IN fire Acre plat A. biz ielc sufycy. IN salt
Lake County. Territory OF Utah.
To be sold a. the properly ~ William ".
Hammond, Celia T.. Hammond and Y N COZ.
man NJ tho SUIT of William Thomas de broot
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM.
By l.. l.. Anctnin. u. Z. Marshal
Deputy Marshal
Dated september liih, 1875.
A. II rAwfLn, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
Mary 7. Ward. plaintiff.
".
Patrick J. Ward. defendant

NNhhhN - NaN AfaAt
Mary 7. Ward, plAinua.
Patrick }. Ward. defendant
The People o. tho Territory Of UuI ,ena
grct.nE' 10 Patrick J. ward. defendant
YOU ARE nEREBY REQUIRED 40 AP.
a pear m an action brought against you BY
tho above named plaintiff IN the DisiIlct Court
OF tho ihird JUDICIAL biatfict OF tho 1trutoTy
OF Va aud 10 Answcr the complaint nlrd
therein witdln ten days exclusive OF the DAY
o. ser, .el AZ er the service on you Of this su,n.
mons-if served within thi. county, or, II
ierycd eat u this county, but In this district,
within twenty days. otherwise within forty
dAye-or lndlmen, by fcf.u viii be takrn
hsainst YOU according 30 the prayer OF said
The said acton il Lfoush 10 have = do,, 20
ot tbs court disaOlying the bonds ~ ilatrl.
f'ary snd contra-t d mafr,Hgo existing b.
tTeen pihinun anc defendant aud awarTin-
Joseph, iafue " said marriage, above feas'
lIayed o. tue following .vunds. ,.,witi 'fh,
on e abi a. the yea " !. the doiendani,disre
sardiit his maTrlAg. voy. with " tud with,
out esAtc desefto abd abandoned il.iniin,
ana IA y since continued to deaf and
.hand"a Ger ngainst her viii I'D VITA VI ~
consent m that since said ahAndonnca l. de
tendant H. contributed nuthir. whatever TO
y support a. the piA. NJ > their infant
Aud you are herehv notified that II you fap
I appear and ansa-- the siid co 9laint Z
ABOVE required, The erid siAinun will apply
to ~ court for the lo 81 Ger and'd therein.
WINES, the Hon shmucs A. M= lit Juck
aud the zeal Of IT, distno. icourt OF
the 1hiId judicial bistrict, In and for
l'EILl tho ~ Il.oIy Utah, tn's ~ ,nly.
sec nd day OF llly. IN the year OF our
Lord one thou-and o,Fht htud.oi.
DAVID @. ouE5Aa
by GEo. '.LooMls,
Deputy q ora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

the retrogression Of mankind from the
purposes ard lava Il Col, and re-
establishment Of truth again In this
age. Brother Smith paid high tribute
to tho memory Of the late President
Brigham Young. He encouraged all
10 contribute to the erection OF tbe
statue now in coufes Of erection, ior
the purpose OF commemorative our
love and esteem for what our great
leader has done.
Thirty homs missionaries were sur
tained TO visit In the Stake durlng the
next three months.
Two Bishops wers set srart 20 pre-
slde In the new wards Of Lsigh and
Darby.
Choir sang an antbam. Benedictisp
by Elder John Henry Smith.
JAMEs GILLESPIE,
stake Cl'ik.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

l-Adiudicaiors will dhiee or withhold
pIifes according TO msrs.
s-Al ehoits competing foT Nos. md must
sing togsiher nfter tue cortsst, unser -
leAdertL'p OF Prot Evan rtthens. The win
nlng ehofgses viii also DO required 10 take part
s-Mhon mere are more than Eve ensie,
preliminary examinations will be held the
morning Of october q, at Assembly Hall
.-sseond pIiles vii only 80 gwen when Al
s-1he decision Of tho adiudeAI hall In
all eases ho nnAL
o--All rrlfe compositions shall be the prop
sriy Of the lsieddfed Committee unless other
7-suceessiul competitors shah. required,
nsistAt the evenings Concert
s-OompouuOns are ofhN TO ALL regard.
Lass Of creed or nationality
e-All competing bands Will form " Nbodr
az " O'Clock noon Thursday octoOo4 atd at
the Temp eton Hotel, and inRrrh TO lhird
sOuth anu Nam streets. thence east 10 state,
thence north 70 FIRST South, ihonce ulst to
West TEMPLE. thence north TO the wr,t kAis of
Temple Block, and will play the welsh nA.
honAl air March OF The Men OF HaTieoh."
tWriie secretary for music furnished Ersusl
lo-lntending compatllor. must send their
names In 10 the secretary before September lat
\. u. Under no conditions Will aryo.o 10
anogei % compete unless thla rule u com
Music 10 be had at Coalter 4 snolgroye 90,
Elsleddiod headquarters. Main street. salt
Lake City, Utah. They Will have tao only
authorized editions for these eontestl
homhtAiluhh viii 20 helu lhufhdaN htters
noon ana night. october Sd, ana tie pest
FESTIVAL all conclude With a graud concert
friday night, october ltn.
fof further particulars write.
General secretary, John james, salt Lake
city, Utah.
secTe aiy for colorado. L. u. Roberts. gs Lin.
coin ave-. Denver.
Secretary Tor Idaho. q. y. Davis, Edror gHr.
prize Malad City.
Secretary for Wyoming. james Rowus, Almy.
MANAGER onlclh Program, felsf kpiotl, LAlI
Lake city, UiRh.
special ERtss ir-m All Pointn IN
Utah, Colorado, wssEiIsS
$50 IaAs.a-