davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Col. North and the COstermOncer

FROM TIE lSoiflon NOrln.
The late Col. North had ready. II some
what rough. style of wit, peculiar to him
self The trap in which he was seated was
on one occasion blocked In a crowded thor
oushfare in immediate juxtaposition to a
costermonger' cart laden with vegetables
The coachman, finding that the horse was
about to help himself to the cabbages
would have backed the animal out OF
harms way.
Let him Craze" said the colonel Il
want to hear the man swear"
The costermonger turning his head around
at this moment, the coloners wish was
promptly gratified by exceptionally
choice and extensive selection of expletives
Bravo" said North. he threw the
man a coin that would have more than
bought the whole cargo of vegetables Il
thought | was pretty well educated in your
line myself. but. hang ME. If you haven't
taught me four new adjectves!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
try is filed with agitators and emissarie

try is filled with agitators and emissaries
of the young man
Lady B. You mean of the kingl
Col. T. AS you will. They are going in dis
guise from house to house from village
to village. They fill the minds OF ignor-
ant people with hopes that cannot be rea-
liked; they preach another rising; they
want more bloodshed.
Lady B.. They might be better pleased with
a bioodless revolution?
Col T. They prepare the way-a way that
will be rude and rugged.
Lady b. (SlnSs in a low voice. 9TH the
king shall come to his own again"
Col. T. AS for these messengers Of rebel
hon. one of them passed through the vii
lage Just now-called for wine AZ tho inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

From the Detroit Tribune.
why didn't decline TO have another fee
cream soda? Why, the idea Of such a
thing! He would have thought l was in
love with him.
Even in the swirl OF the new movement
when the old landmarks of propriety were
one after another, yielding To :hc encToach-
ment of the restless ocean of wakened as
pirauon, ii was not permitted woman TO
thus Oddly disclose her heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
Copyright. ls,s. by Sir Walter Ecsant and W. H

Copyright. lSji. by Sir Walter EcSant and W. II.
Iulluck.b
pEAMATIS PERSONAL
Hugh Valentine cavalier colonel. in love
with Lady BEATRICE
John Tomlinson. roundhead colonel, in
lcve with Lady Beatrice.
Vaughan. serving man.
Lady Beatrice Graham. aged twenty-one,
father killed d Worcester
Nell. Lady Beatrice's waiting woman;
father killed at Worcester; almost same
age as her mistress.
Time-May. 1GD.
PIace-Lady Beatrice Graham's house in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
you spend your money as fast as you
make it, said the solemn person. What
will you do when the public tires Of you
go to some old ladies' home?"
Dear me, no." said the tragedenne
when / get too old for heavy business /
will go In for soubrette parts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
ACT II.

0ady B. enters. followed by Col. TomIin-
son. At the door he turns round and
speaks to the men ouesde)
Col t. Six of you remain outside. No one
Is to leave the house. The rest remain in
the hall. waiting orders. Lady Beatrice,
believe me, am troubled thus to ,ntrude
upon you. My reason Is this: The coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

III Il 40 oT L NE
Mckinley boomers is
already here. Perry
8. Heath, the former
editor of the Cinctn-
natl Commercial Ga
Zette, arrived Wed
nesday to open a lit
erary bureau for the
benefit Of the candi-
date. He came here
almost direct from
Canton. and when
he says Hobart of
Naw Terspy nr Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
'KINLEY'S MATE
Who Will Be Given the Second Place
on the Ticket2
MAY Be REED OF ME. OR HOBART OFN.J.
There Are Number of Names of
Favorite Sons Mentioned.
G REAT IN POSSIBILITY S

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

pie Of Boston say of him. Proctor of Yer
mont. who will be one Of the deIegates-at-
large from his state, and who is a pro-
nounced Mckinley man, would be popular
In New England, though his popularity
might not add much strength to the ticket
since Vermont is sure to go republican.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-29

SI6,5"o.37 paid to A members
by the National Protective Legion
on Oct. 70, 1895. Their coupons
having matured for the first five
years period, They Won While
Living.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-29
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Soue Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

Wednesday, Jan. 20
Fort Myers oranges at Constans.
Mrs. Toby Ct Lake Weir was in
t'wn Yesterday.
Tor Hot Coffee 60 TO the Pest
Office Drug Store.
Allen Gibson of Orahamv;lle
in town on business.
Best wearing School Shoes made
$ by j. A. R0well.
M. ]. Cooper of Lake Weir was
at the Montezuma yesterday.
composition Books, &c, ct The
Bazar Store.
Look out for Gorton's Ministries
at the pera house n a few days,
Turkeys cheap at Charles Cor :
stirs.
Joe /. Earmsn of Jacksonville
was at the Monte zuma YESTERDAY &.
T'v Hot Chocolate at the Pos
Office Drug Store.
This morning at 7 the thermon
eter in front If The Ocala markec
40.
See the show WINDOWS at th,
Bar Store.
ID l. Sterrbe1ger, The popula1
knightt Tie sir, WIS in ;cwn t.
day.
T,"it BY ca,Icad weekly al &C:
STAINS.
]. ID. Bel # Hartshorn was II
town yesterday, guest ef ths
Montezuma.
Turkeys and fresh eggs at Cor
STAINS
l.. p Allen is living some sui
stan'isl Improvements made upo1
his residence.
Look At the prices In our wiz
COWS. The Bear Sore.
MIS-. Edward Holder of AMT;
was in the city to-day On a shop
p;rg eNpc d.tion.
Lock at our windows and GET
our prices Il the Bazaar Store.
Our rev city fficials are going
along very smoothly and di /
G ~rcIng their duties with rare
skill,
The National Protective IeoioI
pays SIS per week 10 members
case Ct sickness CT disability.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-29

ct the owest pr ces and latest
y es. RuN from Rowell.
A telegram from the weather
bureau at Jacksonville says: Ger
Grady fair and warmer tonis HI and
Thursday.
HIT Chicken Bouilion at Post
Ohic- Drug Store today.
Mrs. ]. w. VIM and sister,
Miss Sal.ie Ba tie, are 1t Call Wis
ting friend+, md will remain fer
S vc,al days.
Ladies Button Boots in all
styles ard widths at ]. A. Rowells.
R,v. J c. Porter ran down to
Lake Weir yesterday evening 10
visit his family ard returned this
aftcrnc on.
Fresh Georgia country butter at
Constans, worth CSC; sells for 25c.
Little Jeanette Weathcrs is
still very low, though rs bright as
could be expected under the Cir
cumstances,
A public favorite is Rowcll S
two dollar and a half shoe for men.
c. NJ. Alderman, general man
ager of the Continental National
Building and Loan 'Association Of
Gainesville, is in Ocala on bust
ess, and is registered at the
NOntezuna.
We underbuy to urdersell is
Why we give that large rair of
Towels for I0c at the Bazar Store.
-He-'It doesn't seem possible
that we were once engaged" She
-"What made you think of it?'
He i ppered to be looking at
tina ring On your frger.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-29

The Covenant Building and
Loan association Will pay you 8 per
cent iOr lhe use Of your money, or
loan You theirs at 6 per cent.
Which Go YOU prefer2 NJ. NJ.
Little viii explain 10 you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
81. Joseph Shake Conference.

Thu quarterly conference OF the ~.
Joseph stake was held In Pins meet.
lag house sunday aud Monday, the
18Th aud iIlh OF September, 1896,
There were present on the stand Elder
Chtisioph her Layton and William D..
johnson OF tbs Blase presidency, Phil.
omon q. Merrill, Patriarch, members
OF the High Council, and all VI tho
bishops OF the various wards, "a well
~ other influential mon from the
Snow n axe aud Mai opt stakes.
After the utuAl opening eIufoh o.,
President Layton made n lew OponIng
IomaTkti he said since We last met one
OF his countelofs, Brother Henry Mef-
Tiil, had gone behind the veil, our
desires are that he viii come foIth IN
tho morning Of the iiTsi resurrection,
and that II will DO said OF him, "Well
done, thou good and faithful servant,
enter iutO tue Joy OF thy Lord" Tue
speaker referred 10 the blessinga thr
Lord had poured out upon tu,; snd OK.
hOfled the SAinis 10 DO pfHytfiul anu
live honorable lives before the LORD.
The Bishops reported their wards "
be inA lair condition temporarily anu
spiritually, although there was much
room ior improvement; the ofilosfs
were all alive To their calling gld the
members, genoTally spsAking, tTj
ing 10 live their religion anu perform
their duty, while there were other.
that were slAck aud indifferent toward,
| the Priesthood and were asleep a. per
tanning TO the principles Of the Gospel
The subjects dwslt upon during III,
conference were the law OF Iilhing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
Political Pointers.

Republican nominee for sheriff.
HARDY, Paul, Condiei smith or a dark
hout9
Joel Shoemaker IL going TO stump
Wyoming TOT Mckinley aud tbs gold
standard.
judy. Powers will b. besfi on the
tissues n the dsy IN many parts lof the
SiAte during the present campaign.
L. u. lyon Of Ia rhifd wants the
county ciefkship domination at the
hands OF the Republican convention.
The independent Republican State
committee will meet NJ the ofiloe Of
Attorney L'ppman on Saturday next
AZ II o'cloos.
County Commissioner Christopher
sou says no hAs better uhAnces for re-
nomination than either ueddes OF
Roberts.
Tho Australian ballot school al
Democtstic county headquarters, with
J. II. beiober 10 charge begins this
evening tt7'gO &c ock.
The Republicans OF The Second
municipal ward will meet this even.
ing and nominAte candidates for o0n.
stable and justice Of Tho peace.
Logan JoufnaG wheat is on the
fite. This lea good indication that sil'
yer will win IN the coming election.
Wheat and silver rise snd fall iogvihsL
Harry MoCsllum would like to DO
chairman OF the Republican state coz.
vention. at rel IT," says, ~ will
continue the work OF harmony ana try
10 carry the State for our Ticket"
Johnnie James's clsttship nomina-
ton boom l. growing NJ rate most
astonishing 10 the friends u Al Reese.
The face between the bustling Eistedd.
fodder aud tho genial Al biis iaif TO be
q regular chsrot wilmer Each man
thinks he will win. Both, however,
are AFRAID Of geography.
Provo Eoqulten BoltinR Republican
papers are olaiming that l.. Holbfook
will not vote Tor protection until We
eau get ffse coinAge OF silver. 10 thHt
po tfut, there n not much differences
tsiweon w. n, X ng and our candidate.
Mt. Holbr95k ought 10 explain his
position, IN Justice 10 the protective
vote OF the Slate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

J. J. MeInlire OF sAn Francisco &. At
the Cullen.
a. 1. whiiohll Of NebraAka city,
Nob., Is registered at the Walker.
W. n. Chickoripg aud william Marcy
are san ffancisoAns al the knutsiord.
Jack 4. sanford Of tho Madame Sans
Gene company 10 enrolled among the
knutsiord guests.
New Yorker. At tho Knusford are II.
v. Reeves aud y. A. Maryon.
Golden Ilit1el OF Portland, ore, ar.
rived In tho city today aud registered AZ
tho rcmplcion.
c. A. Ingalls, OF boston aud A. l..
Carlton OF Milwaukee are At tho Temple.
ton.
4. NJ. Morgan, advance agent for A
bowery Girl j. At the cullon.
A. o. Sm0oi came up from Provo
Tuesday evening and registered At tho
Cullen.
Francis Mirgos aud william q. Ring
ler, both OF New York city. arc at tho
walker
Franklin Fanel Of Connecticut /. stop.
ping as the knuisiord.
II. c. Halthofi Of Milwaukee and W.
A. Potlet Of ksnsa, City are among the
Knutsiord guests.
Tom u. PTS aud J. X. Fowler OF Cor.
rinno are Cullon guests
Nick Trelryo came In from Mammoth
this morning and Togistefod nj tho Wal
kor.
Miss 4. =. Dickson Of Piitsbufg, Pa.
Ia stopping At the Knutsiofd.
II. l.. Piokotof California is located a
tho knutsiord.
II, b. Locke aud sou Of Bullo arc doml
ciled Al tho Templeion.
T. H. shoaio Of Council Blnfs, Ia, IL
guest At tho romplolon.
u. A. spear Of Columbus, o., aud ID
Us Meyer OF st. Joe. Mo-, are Al Ih
walker
Mr.. aud Mrs. Q, q. Nichols oiiNyilminl
tor, o., arc stopping At tho knutsiotd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
ro,clnylNn .IApM srnoOL..
To the Prcsidenis VI Stokes aud
Bishops Of waFdt.


To the Prcsideus VI Stokes and
Bishops Of wards
Tho question Of conducliog SUNDAY
schools with "a interruption b. Gsn.
eral and Stale conference, MI ual
Improvement associations. Relief . .
cisties and Primary associations, hss
bean brought u cur attention several
times, ami some genital counsel mas
teen gwen, bu, moi In such o form ~
10 receive the attention " deserves.
Again the sniJ-o has been brought
before a. by the trsthfen Who have
spent ysats Of their lives Ia the Sun.
daY school cause sui WHO are actively
engaged 10 the maaa ismaut Of tn
tflairs Of the sabbath ssnools, sud
alter due confederation W. have de.
olded that II should be undetstcod
throughout all TIE wards aud Slakss
oi Zion that each sunday morning
shall lie held exclusively Tor the sab
bath sch ols, aud that no ofgAnIs,iion
shall consider itself ut Liberty to use
that part Of tho ssbbath TO the ptsven.
tlon Of Sabbath school, being held.
The general coucensus Of opinion
among leading officers OF the Church
who have given this subject at,entiin
IL to the effect that the breaking W
Of the sunday schools even for
ma Auuhav ha. an iniufl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
OBITUARY.


HANNAH hAhiusuN,
Hannah Harrison, daughter Of Joseph
Ellis aud Hannah Fickol, was born at
Warrington, Lancashire, England, July
u, ISL aud died a. springvlile, Utah
county, Utah, September 10, 1863. She
married william Harrison July a, 1880;
was baptized into Tho Church Of Jesus
Christ OF l.Allor-day Saints on the l7th OF
February, 1872, while tho ceremony was
being performed hor shoes woro frozen
fast at tho waters edge, she walking
home In her stockings. sho omigrato cd
70 America IN 1866, crossing the plaiEa In
tho renowned handoart company. Al
times whom deaih seemed ueAfest-"faee-
tostaco'-sho would get out haT
blessing aud read and claim
the promises that "she should 20
TO b valleys Of tho mountains and OF,
hcisD In the Temple VI God tot nor dead
relatives" A. such times, after reading,
she lolt her burdens lighter aud her
prospects brighter. GA arriving In u tab
the family came direct 10 Springvlllo
whore her husband died November ~.
1851; aud whore her sou George and
daughter Olivia Wostwood are still liy-
lug,
Daring Sister IIarrlson's long illness
and Toaromout from public service,
these two children have smoOthod the
/ downward grade OF lIfo-no' thoy alone
Other, for the sisters Of the Relief society
did all that sisters could 10 one Of "tholr
own for she had boon Que Of thom
twonty-six years Indeed she has been
more than one OF ihem-l may say a
mother To them. Tho greatest enlogy /
eau wHt0 for her IL that "her whole ito
Is u single act Of Devotion In England
her house was homo for tho Elders.
She died AZ the residence Of her daugh.
/ ter, tolorating her testimony 10 tho
/ truth Of the Gospel while hof faculties
| remained lCoMMuNicArEn
NIHLlS EDUH HODGES
LAKE TowS, Sept. %, lsOd. "A sad cit.
I uumslance beiel vs. Ia this locality few
days ago, by which our young friend
| and brother William n. Hodges wa,
/ heron Of a loving wife aud with two
inolhorlos, infants.
On Saturday, the 2nd ullimo. nj 10
a. IN, Sister Merlin Edith Hodges rave
birth 10 hor second SON subsequently
she became great sufferer, blood p1isnu.
/ ing having set in, and notwithstaudinr
that all tho faith aud tkill available " l
exercised In her behalf she oxpired ga
Angus. 70, 1896, At 1870 p. IA. Her
death occurred at tho little VA /.
10y south Of Garden city knowu
locally as Hodges Dell, whste
her husband had Tscoully erected, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
AROUND THE COURTS
Three Suits Entered To-day On OTsr-
due PiOmlsOry Notes.
UTAH LOAN AMI BUILDING STOCK
ssed upon Against Mrs. Abbo''-No'''
10 and about ihs joint
Building.

-Four suits on notes we're nled with
the clerk Of the Third district court
today. The nsl was planted by james
Hughes against John A. shes'ls anu
wa, to procure the collection Of note
for 81 ,Og5. 10, $50 attorneys Zee aud In
teresi.
The second sui, filed W" sgaln''
tue same defendant but was nled by
Martin Mahnkin and WA 10 recover
sSlS.O 5 alleged TO be due on pfomls-
.ory note with interest from Augu"
"a, 1872 Of the rate Of l per cent per
mvnih.
Tho Cooperative wagon and
Machine company filei ,ui' against
John L.. Bts.hst to recover y .Sss.sS.
with Interest from November ], 1870,
III oct. /, 1899, .. tue rate Of IL PEI
cen, pet snnum, smouniing 10 sbbi.o9,
Interest ai the rate Of one and one.nsll
ytr cent gsr mansh ifsm Dot. l, lss2,
IN paid, Tor 800 aliotney's Zee anu
for costs Of cult. Ths note vas given
TO secure tho payment OF bill o.
goods sid the defendant by the plsin'
I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

thoy had entered upon. a comfortable
nulo home-now rendered desolaio by
tho hand Of death. Hor remains were
placed Ia lovely caskot aud brought TO
The residence Of hcr father. James kcafl,
Ia Lake Town, where many friends
viowed tho tabernacle that had but 20
recently held her choice spirit From
thence the funeral procession moved TO
the meeting house, which our young
ladies had tastofully aud lovingly decor
aied The services conducted by bishop
Ira Nehekef consisted VI singing, led by
Churlstor a. q. Weston, When nrHi the
glorious light Of TRUTH prayer BY bishop
Ira Nobekefi singing, Sister, thou vast
mild and lovely. remarks, setting forth
tho character and integrity o. tho de-
ceased and tho assurances aud holo
vouchsAfed regarding those who die ~
tho Lord by the Gospel were made by
Elder WIN. Gordon Of Aioaduwviile,
Joseph Irwin and Bishop Noboker OF
takotowu. Then the choir sang, "Crea-
ton speaks with awful voice, and Elder
Joshua Eldredge pronounced the bone
diotion. The congregation. which wa.
perhaps tho largest ever under tho neot-
Ing house root, thon filed past the coiiin
taxing the last loving look at the face OF
her whom we all hope 10 meet on the
resurrection morn. From thence tue
upon the hlll was made, and
tho people Joined In singing the
grand Old hymn, 80. my Father"
aud Patriarch Hugh flndlay dedicated
the grave and ~ Chris ian con ents.
sister Edith was the laughter Of
Brother add Sister Jamos aud Merlin
E,siham Kcarlo- she was among the
first white persons born In Lake Town
August 2ith, ls10-and died on August
% h, isp6, thus being 70 years aud day
old. She leave. host 81 relative. and
friends, aud husband and two infant
sons, aged respectively = months and 3
days, 10 mourn her loss. May He who
tempers the wind 10 tho shotn lamb.
comfort those who mourn aud protect:
and spare bY His kiud providence, tnutc
doar little mothefluss babes.
Josrru iHwtN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
THE MINING MARKET.
Not a Sale Negotiated on The Stock
Exchange Today.
BROKERS' TRIED HARD BrrPAILEp
Mining Matters In WyominR-Bolse
HAHN Mines-Dip, aud
spurs

Al todaJ's call on change, no, sale
wss recorded although to all appear
sncss the brokers did thslr best 10
bting about one. The listed stocks re-
ctivsd q uotaiions In line with those Of
the pact week or two, AMI no apparent,
advance OF slump was brought out.
In the call OF unlisted stocks, twelve
properties made their appearances on
the board. Swansea was tflered at
$40 with bids of $500 while south
Swansea was M n5ungtt IS cents.
receiving bids Of "a c.pls. The brokers
cohtlluei 10 call out stocks with the
hops that sale would nnally be
negotiated but when tho board was
fiiied. tHsy threw ~ tho sponge 30 10
speak A. d gave II up o. "a bad lob"
Ia, @ snug nsufvs were Ne follows
LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

IL 10 said today says Mondays Lara.
mile boomerang, that tho $4,000 Tor the
nr.t payment Of tho virginius mine
In tho Keystone IL In tho bank In this
city and that II will be paid over on
Thursday to Frank Marriott, Dave
McCuilagh, aud others In Aocotdan 90
with the bond entered into nearly q
year ago. This 10 very encouraging
news. Mt. Crysler hss . force OF men
at work 90 the Nlrginius N prosent.
They have been engaged thrre fof
some months aud the development
has certAinly been satisfactory 10 the
operators. The mine was bonded for
$4,000, aud tho remaining amounts
come uus In other payments.
A fins assay has ust bson received
from sumo ofs from tho Richmond
min, on Cooper hill, running sls2 10
gold 10 the ton. This owners Of tbs
property arc DOW running q working
tunnel into this claim, the old shaft
aud connecting tunnel not being In 4
condition for satisfactory work. They
nave q large amount OF ore on the
Iump. and some mining men have pre-
diclsd this property alone would KEEP
, mill IN operation.
HAIRY Maynard aud some mon LOFT
town this morning with fiye fout'horss
teams tor Iron Mountain, where the
teams will DO uaed In hauling ora Il
tue Cheyenne ana Northern tracks Il
bs shinuud TO the umeltefs At Denver
III Ia intention Of the contractors Il
,hip oue hundred tons Of ore por day
10 Denver. Its down hill pull oyel
good road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
FOUND IN BINGHAM.


A telephone message ifom Bling
ham just ~ the NEWS goes to press,
bears the information tbs, at2 o'clotk
this afternoon tho lifelss. and d.oom-
poscd remains Of y man Supposed 10 b.
John Newsll who mystsriou,ly dis.
appeared Las, November, were found
hanging by the neck In an old sban.
doned mino there. The body had been
eaten by rats and was beyond
recognition. On the rsTiou G tho dta
man wss found y salt Lake L,wspaptl
uAisd Nov. 10, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

Woritf Weldon, the principles ~ IN
Gospel, WORK lot our dead, the mission
NJ our savior and Of the Prophet
Joseph smith, the restoration OF the
Gospel In the latter days. the necsssity
Of bclbg pfayefful, honest, viriuous,
etc. Elder Jackson spoke very plainly
ami pOintedly upon the slackness Of
some Of the tfiicefs anu members In
the stake, anu gave them TO under
stand that they could not trlfie With
the thinrs Of God and hold a full
standing In His kiBgdom.
The statistical report and general
AMI local authorities were put before
the people and sustained. A vote o.
thanks was given tho Thatcher choir
under the lesdership OF Prot Elwin
81. Curtis for their pfomptness anu
good singing rendered during the con.
iere zoe. All felt 10 enjoy the spifit OF
the conference. y. W. Moody,
CLERK.