davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
WON'T INCORPORATE RATNES LAW GU BS.
JUSTICE MAGICIAN Rejects ANOTHER BATCH OF

JUSTICE MAGICIAN Rejects ANOTHER BATCH OF
APPLICATIONS oN TECHNICAL GROUNDS.
Justice MacIean. in The Supreme court Fe''er
day sent back the applications of TAG social ciuos'
declining to incorporate them on technical GROUNDS
Most of the clubs were OF the class commonly
known rs "Raincs-law clubs Justice Maci'cah
did not write any formal opinion. but Endorsed on
each application his reason for rejecting II. Oh
the applications. Dnety-two were rejected because
they did not follow the rulc laid down by the Su-
promc Court that association could he incor-
porned under the act Of 1873 without having cap
ital or property. III. other applications were t.
fused because they dill not comply with the teen,
ncal requirements OF Section of the General
Corporation law. requiring two-thirds OF the m
corporators be citizens OF the United states ara
a majority residents Of NewIork.
Justice MacLcan declined to discuss his action.
saying however. that he had mad good many
other applications. and some OF them had been
withdraw they did not comply with the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

NINE. J. COLLIN DEUFEST, Partisan
dressmaber. 33l West sd ST.. is prepared
TO make up gowns after the latest models
ladies own material used: Will also re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

Now that ali the forty-eicht games OF 'he HIS.
eight rounds of the tournament have oeeh hhS"e"
Il Is interesting TO see that the co"Pe'''o s
now be divided in three distinct classes mere
nre two players Tschigorin and WinaWer' WHO
have lost two games each one player fhso"E'
who has lost two and one-haif, and four WHO nave
Lost three points each. namely, Albin. Chaiousch
Ia,ows,,, and Wabr )dt. There is no doubt tha'
those men will be among the prize winners ou'
a. "a still an open question az TO who VIII eet III
first In order 10 enable the readers OF Inc ii'p
une TO form a Judgment on the case themselves d
list Is given showing the men each OF these 'ah"'
6ates will have 10 play In the closing rounds; ~
Winawer mas TO play Tschigorin. Walbrodt, 'ha-
rousek and Pillsbury. $500 ,r, A,
Tschigorin has TO play Nlha"er i"'i"SO"' NJ
bin Schlechter and Maroczy. , ,,,
Psbmry has 10 play WalbrOdt. Charousek Win
aver and Td"rasch. ., ~
Charoi,sek has to play Pilisbury, Winawer' Tar
rasch and Albin ,.. ,ran,,.or,~
walbrodt and Charousek 49,. ,,,,
Janowski has to play Tarrasch, AIpin' Scfiec"-
Ter. Maroczy and Popel. , M
Walbrodt has to play Pillsbury. Winawer' lar
Aasch, Albin and Schlechter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY


Appellate Dlvson-supreme Court-Before Van BTgn''
p j. Williams paers9n O. 5rien and in Y ri n
40. ii, E. a 81. IS, g. q. a. 4,
, 92ts%n s Sssndaf sslsa q, Il
supreme SSgr oe M tx par,s Mates
Supreme s: 2esr Ten be%.A
fer? crrS N0 e9nsts Sos ?5ss S 500
sqSssns fSHs'I;S5sla S;'2F. as'?
Supreme Cour,--specia Terrn-Part v-Before Andrews
J.tauses to be sent from Part ~ for trial Case un
Supreme Court-specla Term--Part vI-BefoIe Pryor
j. Causes TO be sent from Part ~ for trial case un-
supreme court-spec.al Term-Part vii-Before Law
renee J-Elevaed railroad cases Clear; .,
Supreme Court-Special Term-Pat NlII-Adjourned
supreme cou,Tral Termrart I-Bsfore Daly. , Jm
s57 1906 s;2a .Si5 sci s7is, 74s'' SIT 1856 "27
supreme court~~TriaI Term-pait nI-Before Dugro.
Se.. GOO, :s. 49,; IN Isl 2523 ?Iao :Ia'.
supreme Court-Tria Term-Par v-Before Bischon.
jr.. J.Causes TO he sent from Pari II for trial Case
supreme Cour,-Trial Term--Par, Y Before Gegerich.
supfems court-rria Term,pari vI-Hefore Book
stayer J.-Causes to be SEM from Part III for Trial
supreme CoarmIra! TermPars ylEefcrs Glider
&c.: :s5s :sss 81: 5cs :s!4 :: 9$"' ii-s lea, a'
wick. J-Caus"s to be sent from Part VII for trial.
sen" fas Part wi I'll for p :'2'S T,'
['auses he rom Part vi for trial. clear.
supreme Court-Tiial Term-Part Xi-Adiourn"d FOR
the term.
suroeate's cour-chambers-BeforeA Arnold. s.-Mo-
s@ s' saSn 1 @a 81 %soa %srs M kny
Mctadden. at 1890 m: John :. Newal. AT j.. IN.
SurloSae's Court-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald. $.
No 1886. will OF Ellen Kennedy. al 1880 4. N.
city 'ourt-Specidi Tcrm-Before Fitzsimons. J.
Court opens at 10 m. Motions Il 1890 a.
:. Cl'I nouri--Tiiai r"Im-rart I-Beiofe Conan. J.
Nj 80. ~" SO 81. 80 ll94 1872 1880 1881. l3s,
lSSs 1857 1881. 1856 1881 1855 1889 1%" case un-
finished
City tourtTriaI Term-Part II-Before Mccarthy, J.
J.
10. l2io 10 l2Jl. I'll l:sl. 2292 2;S. III rs.
"Iog 33I. 3' :9j. jO2 ,s}l. Ggs ,sjG.
lloi. 1913 1874 1915. 1916 1917 1918, l3" 1920
1927 10 1879. inclusive. Clear.
Nos $50 G,7. 81. Gs3 ,s5. 6s7 Us. i2i.
435 6Ss go Go. 336 40 SO 1891 1885, 1893
1894. 1895. 1895. 1891. 1898. rr 1t0l ls02
finished
city Court-Tria Term-Part Iv-Hefore q DIV, or j
Short Nos 3tec3 3IU2 3Oi 2Gi1 a2ll a7.O
2@:5. Equity NO 23:. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
Beeknan.
Johnson Miler-Augustus q. Brown.
Washington Life Insurance Company ClarI-Thomas
Allison.
Mnra,h VS.. Duncan George Washington.
sherman Fernbach-Iiorace Srcor. jr
by MacIsean j.
Febel Fisher-BenJainin Hoffman.
by Pryor. j.
Consolidated Safety Pin Company Wy,he-Thomas
G. sullivan.
Valentine VS.. De Bruin-wlliam Medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
FOR SALE.

Office ia 2d-ave.
STEINWAY PIANO al a bargain: also
Weber upright and Hartman upright.
Miller's at cut prices to November J. LIN
OIsMAN * SONS. l16 West l25th-s,
SEWING MACHINES. New Home Com
pany's make, sci so; all other kinds
cash or credit: save agents commission
RAUsCHrS. 2.27l 3d-ave.. l23d-s': open
evenings.
TWO NEW TyPEWRTTERS az two-thirds
price for cash. see these machines and
samples OF work. rare opportunity. ~
Cort.and-st.. Room Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
DIPLOMATS CALI on Mr.. OLNEY.

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-This diplomatic day
at the Department of State. and for the first timc
IN nearly six months the diplomats were out III
force Among those who saw Secretary Olney
,vere the French and German Ambassadors the
y3ussian Spanish and Venezuelan Ministers. ana
duraS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
PRIZE WINNERS IN SIGHT.
CHANCES OF LEADERS IN THE BUDA-
PEST CHESS TOURNAMENT.
xv,sAwrR STILL N THE LEAD. WITH PIIIsBUR y

wINAwER STILL IN THE LEAD. WITH Pill.sbuR Ky
sECOND-CLOsE PLAYING IN ADJouRNED
GAMES
Budapest Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-To-day the three
games left unfinished in previous ROUNDS OF inc
international chess tournament were finished Tar
rasch succeeded in drawing by perpetual checN
against Noa when his game was hopeless aiter
inward of 100 moves. Noa and Albn then agreed
10 draw without making another move. while wal
brodt staemated Charousek after eighty-hve
Appended are the scores of all the competitors up
~ date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

.nvrRrISEMENTs and subccnptTDrns, owr
The Tribune received at tneii - north
oo;cs No. ,@42 Broadway. 20 ooo' .dyer-
~ sir-st., until 8 o'clock p M, Sspch
Elements received at the follow,n6 o'ciccS
os,ces Al regular once rates uni" .,,' 80
M. vie. "a shave: 9. e, Maya
=, is2 Uth-ave. cor. l:tn-M., No. ave.
shave. and i4th-st. az CoiuHne near
near west soth-st.: 100 West Swat sSt 1ed-
x,p.aye': o? East i<th-st.: DI ",o East
q, between 7th and 9Th aves,. iSih snt
81 sI,h.s,: 'S3s Sd ave. between .S'a 10
lin s,,'. i.O2e 3d-ave.. near eI!s nsaf
s,Nsys'. near S9th-st.: ~ S1ss.rsr-st.:
List: 554 Sd-ave.; S2S al %.
we co. Sd ave; oo Ams ,s,S-st.; -
zos West %.d-st.: las East ,o'ro sn.evA;
r svc ss:h-st.; s56 9th-ave.' So' East ~ S6tb.
iis2 Sd-ave.. near e7th.ss;s, Save: u
a.. 900 Broadway; l,oS SS,h-sye ~
sth-ave.: 1878 2d-ave: 100 ssys. nesi
,he Harlem Onices: e;0oi Sa sr 81 dave:
iIs,h.st.; iss East iosth,:t.. n nS al svsa:
a.s West 18th ST.. bet. TN ana G,sn o6ices:
s% West ii5lh-st. Al tue Brv0.@ Court
ss ~ Broadway. Z. D.; ios prcs1sat
ED: i,iS2 Myrtls-avs' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE SUPREME COURT CALE>DAR

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE day call IN the thitee
States Supreme Court tomorrow will be Nos q
-. %, 81, 4s. ~. %, 81, SO and 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany Oct. 1.-THE Court Of Appeals day cal
endar tomorrow is: Nos. 69l ee3, Gss 6s5. o5,.
Goe $50 and CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
WORK WANTED.


N~N~NNNNrSNN)oc>N~1N< NNNNONrDNr-NNJNoJ~I~N
MANAGER OPP tr "ir Florida hotel.
wife houtckecpcr or assistant. Southern
experience n1 children. BOX Gis Nauga-
tuck. conn.
MASSAGE TREATMENT gwen ~ Tho
home ~ gentlemen. hr young man. ~
pert. best r"ferenrr. terms on riera'r. NJ
dress JAMES HoLLINGsWORTn as
N"-i 'iih p.
MATTRESSES MADE OVER At rcd
dcnres. 81 20 90 81 95 according 20 size d.
York Jersey city and Iiot-1keu. same
price. FRASER Il, Goii-st.. Hr-'Hi,n.
OFrIcE ASSISTANT 49, experienced
T. T.. ho.hkceter. take fu'i ,hars' or
some position n trust. reference. mo.l"ra'e
salar,. Aidres l.. J.. Tribune ono"
OFFICE MANAGER. Hy young man az.
lust retired from large l0thing and man
Ma turing hou~' vHf partner AM IMAM
clal man. - years experience. position -
rermanency. highest references a. 90 cha
ac,er. ability, etc. security. hoS i"''
,i3 9Th ave
PAINTER Room painted 81 psperins.
~ 80. estimates rflislcd shs'rfuiI'.
Ila,s~ scni Your address DOB fuil i' :
SHORT. i"N orchard ff.. ,'o'm y
PORTER coiorei man - porter in s;rr-
or ''D" sau give good reference
RICHARDSON. as Wet a2d-''
PORTER rs q strong young man. il
very handy eith tools and 'in gif" The
VERY best = references Io@. HER,
:" Liberty 20.
POTTER Young man - hnrrooru porter
or 81 hotel. aged -. egfaks italian ana
TnFilrh. Address -" Wet 3oth-st.. ear"
jani1r.
PORTER. BY I'm experienced porter.
strictly temperate. good marker. good ~
making crates and packages. h'-t refer
cnr.s. Address e. !. -. LIZ West Broad
way.
RELIABLE Man o23 seeks permanent
employment. STATIONERY or jew"lry hu.i
ress preferred. eNcellen, references. Il.
SIBERIAN. ~ Liberiy-sL
RELIABLE married man. -. wants sl'-
uafiun. outdoor position preferred. ,an
give reference or bond. u. X. i.121 81
ave.
TUTOR. Gc-ny an Amherst graduate
position - tutor or instructor. classics
ana mathematics: best references; other
wise cas bier % bookkeerer A1ir"s,
Hartford Conn.
WAT, HMAN. Sc.-Gorman 90, wishes
position rs watrhmar or ufeful man
good on heating boilers. METZ. 2is East
.2d-si.
WANTED \ position 80 engineer; sra
class license. references Address r. r..
g.. 81 East 'ad-s'.. third bel.
YOt'NG MAN. -. wishes position -
counter grocery clerk OF assistant book
Keeper. thoroughly competent. best refer
cnce. II. REEVES. ~" East i2d-s'.
YoI-vG MAN Gm. good. lcelble writer.
accurate az figures wishes position In
wholesale house. best Of references W. Il.
+. -" Columbus ave.
lOT'NG MAN NDJ. residing with parents:
not afraid % work. +. BECK. stan
hope st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
HELD WANTED.

w ~ ~
.~~~voVN~NN~N~N~N~~ o>N>N|""""~NV~"
Female
WANTED Competent cook and laundress
family o. two: persona New-fork CIV
references required. Apply before ii, IL
Eas; SOth-st
WANTED. An Intelligent. refined Ameri-
can lady Of good appearance. not over
A. years OF age 10 take charge OF ladies'
entrance Apply 10 HOCsEk EEPER.
broadway Central Hotel. between 10 and
II a. M. Thursday and Friday.
ApvI RTIs r.MEETS and subscriptions 70.
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. i.242 Broadway. I'd door north
OF 3lst-st., until 8 o'clock .. m; adyer-
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offices a, regular Office rates until ) o'clock
o. M. VIZ: 264 Sth-ave.. 8. e. cor. I'D
St: I62 8th-aye.; cor. I2th-s,.: Mays.
6th-ave and l4;h-st.; I42 Colunbus-ave..
near West 66th-st.: I0C West 42ds;. near
6th-nve.: % East l4th-tt.: 81 West I'D
ST., between Eth and 9Th ayes: l59 East
s,tb-s,: !, PCS 3d-ave.. between 18th and
17th sts; 1O26 3d-ave. near 6ist-G.: Los
is.-aye., near s9th-ss.; $50 sdave., near
iI,t-s..: 554 3d-sve.: S25 BIeecker-s,.
. pos 3d-ave 2+O East 1yih-st. 1921 I'd
ave. 2CG2 Sd ave-. 10 Amster,iam-aye I.
iU, west 42d-st.: las East l8th-st.. :03
Fast 4sth-st: $50 ath-ave.: GSl ath-ave. :.
!, 1872 3d-av-.. near 67th-st.: 204 East S6th-
81: LEO Broadway: 1853 3d-ave.: 100
sth-ave.: 1915 2d-ave.: 753 6th-ave. At
The Harlem Onices: 1901 ad-ave.,. near
ijSth-st. iS6 East 123th-st.. near 3daye. ::
2ls West i25th-st.. bet. 7th and s,h ayes :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

Total number Of games won as total number of games
loaf as: total number games still TO he played w
The pairing the ninth round 10 be p'ayed ,oi'Ur
row Is az follows: Pisbuy Wabfont; WhaN,l W
srschirorin Tarrasch Janovski. Albn vs. Marc.
SchIecher VS. NOa Maroczy vs. Popiei Chai""seN has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
BUTTERFLY frs.-class man. English, ex-
cellent references; disenyaged. BUTLER.
291 loih-ave.. store.
BrTLER ana VALET. -Colored: first class
references. willing. neat aged -. or
usefu. man. NJ. SMITH. 34s Mulberry -.
Newark. y J.
BTTLEE-A lady going ~ Europe wishes
To Ind rlace for her butter. English,
whom IN. can highly recommend. Apply
a. -. ~ Washington Square North.
HITLER and VALET. Single handed
thoroughly competent. strictly temperate
does not smoke; willing. Ob.iging. best per
sonai city reference. W. NJ. Box lOs.
I,eso broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
1nstrurtion

lustrnrtion.
...ooocoo>o~o~-~>~>.~|~~> >|>,~cO>o|"rN>~~''~N1~~
For Young Ladies-City
Mss cAERI sas sc sSHG'l e open Oct
Manual training under competent teaone.s.
MISS GIBBONS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS pr.,a-
1siion for all Colleges o 1909 Few boarding S'"O'''
Mp SARAH H. EMERSON Principal IS West Atm ST
jsR5Sd hAS f BaY SCHOOLS FSn a'hs
Ans GRAHAM yo OH. i,,.. FIR ,u,. boys.
NJ School for IS s East cl ssrt t9E '"e '''
TIME vELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i FIKEPRooF SCHOOL BUILDING.
leo AND 1c2 WEST nth ST.
.. no, -, COLLEGE PREPARATIONS.
UHE BERKELEY GYMNAsirM sor women men. ana no Ss avs
under arrn Il MA Tis 4 ts o Sss 81: S. d.
as E s,s4Ss r.y Yen GIRLS
incl Special r': s;:.;
: :dSr.. 'G af
TIVE HrEL sc"0o i1rH YEAR ... Franc, On.
oeugh taught, psGSal an %s lm
r., s. Oct !" H asafes any Ms 20 Fast
I'VE MISSES ELys school,, FOR GIRLS.
ssih and sGth Streets. New York
TnE EAcKFrr sH9G A ESH FaeS s F'F' ss
anh yoar' once hour. II 10 lI:t'
1--WE MISSES WHEELER
CO.. Madison
Wan HoRMAw iNSr rs $50 .s2 VEST JiST S ST:
e" pl1 M S9 80 l. MssS:a. S %
CirTm
30 school conducted BY Lucy Allen reopsns ssp
tsmlrr - German taught 10y the word ana s'""' '"e'
with phenomenal 'ssults
For Boys and Young Men-Country
nrpt,EIEY Scflo II. ~ West 4ith Autumn term
- I'm year begins Sept. 2eh. Special attention
iryitei TO the facilities offered bv the "ou- Course
ss G se! ana nGs s S,! Fs + e tr
when boys IS young AS seXrn nT gag b, wTE ILL., d.
J. CLARK READ. 4 H. Head Master
o.o,,.,p,, =, I 1881 sG YEAE.
T. ND'N a 3, ASD 80 EAST aisr ST. p-,
prepares for all departments Of leading colleges frl-
mary casses gymnasium Special arrangements for boys
having college ' 3 H. cHMPBELL A. NJ Headmase
Rest Entrance Examination prize was awarded 10 WIS
L Boys prepared Tor college Scientific School and for
,asn,n Reopens september 70 L. c, Mysat' A. b.
'i''''' a.i l2,a WEST sEvENTy-sEvENTH STREET
E6a aH. "opens sept sc,h p5eoara,cry
Primary Dcp; OPTIONAL Mi'y ny Cnnioe.
ground Five h2 nBWix 0p Fow Tif';a d. s.
|UHApIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
\ Eneiisl. and classical. viii Primary Department
HENRY BARTON CHAPLIN. T.. Pin D. Principal
77u year opens Sept. - ~ Madison Ave '''th ST.
nR r. D. LYONS CLASSICAL SCHOOL
Pupils h@,n g p sy ,r .r rrmary p,p@meni
Thre. resident pupils received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
taw Schools.

N'OMAN'S NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. seventh year
w begins Oct. 20 inst. University Build ny.
LAW Washington square.
CLASS Mrs JOHN T. MINI. President
Lectures MOndsys. Wednesdays. and Fridays II
\. NJ and T. VI. For circular address Prof. l. +. RI :
SELL. 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

rI-RNITI'RE will be taken In exchange
for equity. income property in Norwalh.
Conn. MENNILLE MEAD. ~ Cedar-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

THE MOST unique Partisan Jewelry, best
corsets. Lavaliiere; prettiest and cheap
eat han1kerchefs. the newest things IN
silverware. at lowest prices. JAMMEs,
Q09 Broadway.
wESTIOTORN Co, Detective and Law
Agency, III Broadway.-Absolu 81
vorces procured. Investigations made. pr
Vate information and legal evidence FUR
nished: daily habits: expert detectives. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

SEAMSTRESS. &c.-F'rerch young Iauy.
good sewer and hat trimmer, spe..
English. can teach French. wants an! ~ ~
uation according TO her capacities A. y"
lOl East I2th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

NrRSE.--Lady wishes 10 find situation -
childs nurse for girl who mas lived WE
her several years. Call on Monday !"
Tuesday before 1 o. clock 70 West W'nS'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

redemption of men from error and
darkness, and that was through the
true principles and ordinances of the
gospel. These ordinances must be adj
ministered through the proper au-
thority, that the spirit of God might be
a witness to their efficacy. The burial
in the water of baptism, with its &C
companying resurrection, was spoken
of, and its proper performance urged.
The gifts and keys by which the doc
trine might be understood and its
truth known, were referred to as of
great Importance and ob.ainable only
through obedience and humility. Truth
could be obtained through meekneSs
and righteousness, and the avoidance
of contention and debate on gospel
principles. He referred to the forty
sixth section of the Doctrine and Gov
enants, commencing with the seventh
verse, where asking of blessings
and wisdom from God is commanded,
that the seductions of evil spirits
might be avoided, and the operations
of the spirit of God. comprehended
The speaker continued in this vein. Of
thought through the remainder of his
ton to the Young to honor their par
ents.
The choir sang the anthem:
Let the Mountains Shout for Joy,
after which the congregation arose and
joined in singing the Doxology.
Benediction by Elder George Rey-
nolds.
This ended the session and confer
ence adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS.
Sixteen Were Issued During the Past
Week

Sixteen building permits were issued
during the past week. the total CO !
of the buildings aggregating $500
Following is the list:
Joseph Lippman. frame addition a.
603 Third street, $500.
S. H. Brown. frame barn corner
Sixth East and Seventh South, $l20-
MIR. COndick. frame addition at 523
South Third West, $40.
Mr.. May brick addition at 143 East
Third South. $3.50.
F. Lutz. four-room brick house on
First North between Fifth and Sixth
West. $500.
Moses Thatcher. frame barn near
corner North and West Temple streets,
$780,
Joseph c. Lenzer. one-stork brick at
1913 South Eighth East. $500.
E. G. Elmer, frame barn at 653 South
West Temple street. $125.
William Langton, five one-srory
brick houses of three rooms each, To-
Gated on Ninth West between Second
and Third North streets, and on Alma
avenue between Second and Third
North streets, each building to cost
$500. making total Of $3.50.
Mrs. Joseph Young, frame addition
at 135 c street. $500.
James Macintosh, frame addition at
corner A and Third streets. $50.
E. J. Bench, one-stOry brick of four
rooms on L between Sixth and Seventh
streets $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

blessed the Saints through the laborS
of himself and other servants of God,
similar blessings being experienced by
the laborers themselves. This was not
on account Of increased knowledge
and power on the part of the elders,
so much as the greater spirit of faith
fulness which attended the people
themselves. The time of harvest nav
ing now come, the spirit of God had in
creased upon the priesthood and the
people alike, manifesting itself in the
greater faith and confidence of all. If
all would turn their attention to the
preaching of the gospel by precept and
example there would be a great num-
Der of converts made among the people
at home. Failure to live the COM
mandments of God would weaken the
effect of preaching them, and those
who thus acted would be responsible
for the lack of faith on the part of the
young. On the other hand, if all
should live to the law of God, mar
velous work for God would be perform
ed. The changed feelings of the people
of the land toward the Latter-day
Saints were spoken of and illustrated
by items of current history. Still
greater favor with all good men could
be gained by honesty and StrictneSs in
the lives of the people. All had been
taught day by day the simple princi-
pies and duties of the gospel, yet all
were seemingly more anxious to per-
form great works than to keep the lit
tie commandments.
Turning to the financial condition Of
the people, the speaker stated that if
the word of wisdom were strictly kept,
the money thus saved to the commu-
nifty would give ample employment to
all the idle men in Zion. In closing,
the speaker touched upon the neces-
Sity of sustaining home industry
APOSTLE GEORGE TEASDEL.
The last speaker was Apostle George
Teasdel, who urged the Saints to be
come more consistent, and be not
mere hearers of the word, but doors of
it as well. 1t was the general desire
that we should all have understanding
of what God wished us to perform
We were living in the latter-dayS,
which were to be similar in some OF
their conditions to the times of the
flood In those ancient days the word
of the Lord was preached, and the
professedly wise people of the world
did not accept of it. So matters were
to a great extent in our day. There
were many inducements to reject the
light of the Gospel and to depart from
it after it had been received. AS the
ally, we were living in perilous times.
when false philosophy was taught and
false and seducing spirits were abroad.
The speaker related some of his early
experience in the church, illustrating
the fact that when men who had en-
braced the gospel became pufed up in
pride and imbued with a. disposition
to find fault with the authorities, they
became darkened in their minds, and
finally opposed the work of God and
made shipwreck of their faith.
The rising generction must be tested
as the older ones had been; but they
had the advantage of individual know
ledge as embodied in the doctrine of
each one asking wisdom of God. The
delusive influences of the world were
being introduced among the youth, and
must be overcome by the sword of
truth. But one way was open for the