davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
PREE AND WNNG TRIUMPH FOR TE CAUSE OF PROTECTION AND SOUND MONEY

Altgeld ahead of Bryan 5000. Tanner Will
run 10000 behind Mckinley in Chicago.
The Presidential returns are 40 1ndica-
ton of the vote on the State ticket"
Returns from twenty election precincts
in Coles County on head of ticket give
Mckinley majority over Bryan of $50
votes, net Republican gain of 473 over
the vote of 1892 Tanner will fall few
votes behind
The total vote in Cook County, with two
precincts missing, gives Mckinley 1919, AS,
Bryan 142, LOG; majority for Mckinley
81, 339.
Chairman Smythe of the Republican
Cook County Committee claims that all
the Republican Congressmen in Illinois
are elected. Hugh R. Belknap of the
Third District says his majority will be
between IA, 600 and $1,000.
From advioes received by the United
Associated Presses up to 1:30 this
Wednesday, morning it is believed Major
McKinley's plurality IN Illinois will reach
l40 600. Governor Aitgeld in his bitter
contest with Tanner ran nearly 10000
ahead of Bryan in the State. Four hun
dred and sixty precincts in Cook County
give Tanner So 705. Aitgeld 70,805. There
is no doubt OF the election of Tanner and
the rest of the Republican State ticket,
but their majorities will fall below those
for Mckinley.
Partial returns indicate the election of
all the Republican Congressman in the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

the indications pointed to the rest of the
State going the same way, although he
would not give it up until fuller returns
had been received from the country.
The Democrats look for larger gains and
generally favorable returns from the sout b.
ern part of the State. which has hardly
been heard from yet. These returns are
expected by Mr.. Hinrichsen to largely
offset the ,unfavorable returns from Chi
cago.
Whiteside County gave Mckinley ma
iority of 2500-a gain of 1922 over 1892.
Logan County has been carried by 300 no a.
jority. 1t was formerly Democratic by
GEO. This is an indication of the ratio OF
Republican gains from the counties heard
from. Evanston's vote was: Mckinley
50s7, Bryan COS. The Repu blicans carried
Pullman by 400 plurality.
Governor Aitgeld arrived at the Palmer
House to-day from Spring field and re-
ceived the returns in his room. He de-
MED that he had conceded his defeat,
claiming that the meager returns did, not
warrant the claim of the Republicans that
Tanner was elected.
State Chairman Hinrichsen said at 1O
P. NJ. to the United Associated Presses:
II am claiming Altgeld's election The
Chicago returns don't show Mckinley s
majority. Altgeld will run 10000 ahead
OF Bryan in Chicago, and if he makes the
same comparative gains in the country he
will win. Sixty precincts in Chicago show
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

nois outside Cook County give Mckinley
%, 4s0, Bryan 16,050. Palmer 1856 In 1892
Harrison's vote in the same number of
precincts was 1873. Cleveland 1882.
Eignty-five precincts in Illinois outside of
Cook County give Tanner 19,477, Alteeld
1882 The vote in 1892 was: Harri-
son, 14,S27; Cleveland. IL 1877.
Chairman Hitch of The Republican State
Central Committee said at 8 O'Clock:
"IIinois has gone for Mckinley and Tan
ner by 125,000. Tanner is running far
ahead of his ticket.
Captain John r. Tanner, the Governor.
elect, arrived at the Republican head
quarters at the Great Northern Hotel
from his home in Louisville and was i'm
mediately congratulated as the next Gov
ernor of Illinois. He said: mckinley
and have carried the State by consider
ably over 100, 900 majority"
National Committeeman Jameson of
Illinois, who was at headquarters receiv-
ing the returns, agreed that the known
votes in Cook County and parts of the
State outside made Illinois sure for Nc
Kinley and Tanner and the whole State
ticket by over 100, 600 if the ratio of gains
was continued in the rest of the State.
The scattered returns received from out
side of Chicago show large Republican
gains over 1892.
Chairman Einrichsen of the Democratic
State committee conceded Cook County to
Mckinley and Tanner, and admitted that
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
INDIANA.

Electoral votes Is. In 1892 the popular
vote was Cleveland, D., 262, 2,s17; Harrison,
R., 255, SIS; Weaver, Pop, % ,20S.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. 3-The
only question about Indiana is the size of
McKinley's majority. Sixteen Indian
apolis precincts show that Marion County
has been carried by not less than 1000
and twenty-five country precincts re-
ported to the Republican State Commit
tee show an average gain of 25 to the pre-
cinct. At the same time the Western
Union returns from twenty-five precincts
show an average gain of 10.
There are 3116 precincts in the State.
From these indications already at Repub-
lican headquarters the State is claimed for
Mckinley by not less than $4,000. At
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
CONNECTICUT.

Electoral votes 8. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland. D., S2,595; Harrison, R.,
77,o25; Weaver, Pop. 1905.
HARTFORD, COM, Nov. 8. 3.-McKinley
hasswept the State by about $4,000 plural
ity in a total vote of 10000. Lorine A.
Cook of Winstead r. is elected Governor
by plurality of perhaps 5000.
The four Republican Congressman are
all elected by maiorities ranging from
5000 to $1,000. The Legislature will have
Republican majority of 1872 on joint bal
lot, insuring the election OF United States
Senator Platt to succeed himself.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
DELAWA ARE.

Electoral votes g. In 1892 the popular vote
was Cleveland, D., 18,578 Harrison, R., 49,
or; Weaver, Pop 13.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 3.-There
were minor. brawls TO-DAY in Sussex Dis
trict and in two districts no election was
held, the Union Republicans (Addicks)
refusing to permit the anti Addicks people
or regular Republicans to have voters
assistants.
In one district of Kent County there
was no election for the same reason. The
only fatal affray reported was from Balti-
more Hundred, Sussex County, where one
man was killed.
Mckinley is supposed to have carried
the State, but the Democrats get the
Legislature and Congressman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
ELECTORAL VOTE: MKINLEY. 318.
BRYAN. 90.

N Y. Tinted
Michigan a. Mime
Virgin
g.
Colorado Utah Nevada3 Texas15 Totals
on4
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
ALABAMA.

Electoral votes IL In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland. D., 13S, 1873; Harrison, R.,
9197; Weaver, Pop, 80, Isl.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. = The
vote cast in the State from the present
outlook will be much less than in August
this year or in Novem ber, 1892. The ticket
is so long that but few boxes have been
received and the counting is slow and
tedious.
Bryan will have the State. but by a
greatly reduced majority. Clark. sound
money candidate for Congress in the Sec
ond District, and Conner. in the Third, are
making strong runs, with even chances of
.success
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

State excepting the following Democrats
who are elected: Secretary of State Hin
richsen, Sixteenth District; Jehu Baker,
Twenty first District; A. ]. Hunter, Nine.
teenth District.
Captain Tanner retired to his rooms at
o'clock with entire confidence that the re-
turns from the country districts would not
affect his majority. He claimed that the
counties of Southern Illinois would in
crease rather than diminish his majority,
as claimed by the Democrats.
Full reports from 1880 precincts out of a
total of 3033 in illinois, give Mckinley
3S6, ,662; Bryan 27S, ,495.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
ILLINOIS.

Electoral votes "a. In 1892 the popular
vote was: Cleveland, D., 426, 294; Harrison.
R., 500 2S8: Weaver. Pop, 22, ,2O7.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 3.-The indjca.
tions are. based upon returns from all but
100 precincts of Chicago and from scatter.
ing returns outside the city. that McKin.
ley and Tanner have carried Illinois bv
over 100000. Tanner is running ahead Of
his ticket, but somewhat behind McKin.
ley. The returns from $40 of the Chicaoo
precincts give Mckinley 172 701, BRYAN
126. 1877, Palmer 1890
One hundred and two precincts in Hi.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
IDAHO.

Electoral votes 8. In 1892 the popular vote
was Cleveland, D., 2; Harrison, r., s599:
Weaver Pop, 10,520.
BOISE, IDAHO, Nov. 3.-Notwithstand-
ing recent stormy weather large vote was
polled in Idaho to-day. The estimated
votes cast will reach 2s,OOO 1t is now
reasonably certain that Bryan electors
have carried the State by large majority.
and Steuneburg (D.) for Governor is
elected. Indications also point to the
election of majority of the legislative
ticket favorable to Dubois.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
GEORGIA..

Electoral votes Is. In 1892 the popular
vote was: Cleveland, D., 129,361; Harrison,
R., 4S, 305; Weaver. Pop, 42.936.
ATLANTA, GAs Nov. 3.-There is no
doubt about the election of each of the
Democratic nominees in Georgia The
aggregate Democratic majority of the
State is about 10000 for Congressman and
approximately the same for Bryan and
Sewalt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
FLORIDA.

Electoral votes 4. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland. D., 30.134; Harrison. R., -;
Weaver, Pop, 4793.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 4-Ths
Florida Times Union estimated that BRYAN
has carried Florida by 10000 plurality.
For Congress, Davis Cd, Second District.
1000, and Sparkman (D.), First District,
5000 plurality.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
ARKANSAS.

Electoral votes 8. In 1892 the popular vote
was: Cleveland. D.. 1854; Harrison, B.,
1894: Weaver, Pop, 1881.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 3.-As far
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

ties of 10000 each. These are the only
counties giving figures of the vote cast.
Many Republicans in Fulton County
voted the Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
OBERLIN ALUMNI DINNER.

The ninth annual meeting and dinner OF the Ober-
lin Alumni Association of NewYork took place last
night at the Hotel ST. Denis Oberlin College Is a
coeducational institution. and about one-third OF
those present last night were women AT the annual
meeting which preceded the dinner the following
officers for the coming year elected President
7, Barber: vice-presidents. G. W. Moore. Mrs
r. T. Hall and c. B. Firestone; secretary. W. NJ
Rennett and treasurer. w. O. Jones. DR.. c. j.
RYDER the president, was in charge last night. and
Oberlln College was represented by Professor a. A
Wright The speakers were DR.. Ryder Professor
Wright, Dr. Albert Shaw. of The Review OF Re-
views: Dr. Lyman Abbott Mrs A. A. +. Johnston
,ades' nrncipai of Oberlln College; Miss Agnes War
ner and Or. Henry a. Stimson. OF the Broadway
r. rabernacle. Among the lou or more present were
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Diagraph Company OF No. 100 Broadway.
this city. and o, Philadelphia. filed an assignment
here Yesterday 10 Frank W. Raston jr. OF Phila-
dephia. and II. Van c. Homans, OF this city. Mr..
Ralston Is tho treasurer and W. T. Homans is
yice-presldent Tne company was incorporated In
August 1885, 10 manufacture a letter copying ma
chine called a diagraph. The capital stock was
originally $1,000. but It was increased on November
90 1895, TO 10000
facturers at No 4o5 Broadway. with a factory at
Newark show liabilities. Nsl.S5 nominal assets.
s2lA0Ss: actual assets t9l9. The difference between
the nominal and actual assets IS chiefly due to un
colectlble accounts the nominal amount OF which
is sll6ls7. and the actual ,-,.2S
The schedules OF Pollock q Co.. shirt manufac-
turers at Nos n and ~ Boecker-st.. show liabil!-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
ALLEGED FILIBUSTERS ON TRIAL.
THE CASE FOR THE PROSECUTION OPENED BY AS
sIsTANT DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY HINMAN.

THE CASE FOR THE PROSECUTION OPENED BY AS
sIsrANT DIsTRICT-ATroRNEY HINMAN.
The trial Of the Government against Bernardo J..
Bueno, Captain Samuel Hughes. John D. Hart Cap
tain Lawrence Brabazon and Benjamin Guerra.
charged with violating the neutrality laws by aid
ing and abetting an alleged Cuban flbustering ex-
pedition on the steamship Bermuda, was opened In
the criminal branch of the United States Circuit
Court yesterday morning. before Judge Brown and
the Jury the empane,ling OF which occupied nearly
two hours Wednesday afternoon
On the part of The prosecution the jury was told
that the only question TO be decided at the trial
was whether or not the defendants had set on foot
or aided the alleged flibustering expedition. No
matter what sympathy might be felt for the strug-
Cling Cubans that should bear part nor have any
the accused men.
"If We were not citizens of the United States"
said Assistant United States District-Attorney Hin
man. some. II not all Of us might be glad to take
part in a military expedition which would aid the
Cuban insurgents. who to-day fighting against
the tyrannical laws of Spain but the Revised Stat
utes forbid our doing and make our aiding or
abettng such an expedition a high misdemeanor
That is what the accused charged with. taking
I'D arms against foreign Power-the Kingdom OF
spain-with which the United States now at
peace ..,
The Bermuda expedition the prosecutor asserted
was only continuation of the Inflated steamship
Hawkins expedition, and the same persons, at the
head OF whom General Garcia, had been inter
ested in both John D. Hart had purchased the
bermuda and the checks with which the purchase
had been paid signed by benjamin Guerra. OF
the Cuban Junta. ~
wish TO state he said that we do not acknowl-
edge the existence OF Cuban Junta. 1t exists only
in the imagination OF the District Attorneys Office
quantity of testimony was taken. The case will
go on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
lies s37ss2 nominal assets, sl6O33; actual assets

,,cs s27 $40. nominal assets s6O33; actual assets,
1906
The liabilities OF the Cutter SILK Manutactur'hs
COMPANY OF No. A East Fourteenth-st ana YVES.
Bethlehem, Penn. are said to De ABOUT S''"0''' Vi Vi
which nearly 100000 is alleged to be due 10
scb.,sr scbramm g. Vogel for advances on manu-
factured goods This firm also holds outstanding
accounts. and is said to be amply secured tor It's
claims. ,, -, .xao,tior
against Victoria Vallauri. dealer In Turkish gooos
and cigarettes of No. ll57 Broadway for N,o' I'm IN
a claim for rent She has been IN business tor me
last twenty years and heretofore has vatea to hs
of sale. aggregatng $3.50, to Fry, Wigser q
Stephano who have since announced that they
carry on the business under the ola sty'e u v
Vallauri.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

companys assets to him by Directors McNamee
and Daugherty was illegal The debts Of the COM
pany amounted ssO0OO and the estimated value OF
assets was $4,000 Mr.. Wilson, heavy stock
holder In his complaint made grave charges OF col
fusion against the directors and Mr.. Lynn asserting
that the company not seriously involved, and
the move was made for the profit or the directors.
The case was bitterly contested. Mr.. Lynn.
trustee had disposed Of much of the property. ap.
plying the proceeds to the debts The receiver VIII
be named
Troy. n. Y. April 2.-James r. Shine has been ap-
pointed receiver for the Mecker. Spotten &Mecker
Company, in Waterford. conducting knitting mill
hlsip
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
RECEIVER FOR AN OLD FIRM.
WINDING Up THE BUSINESS WHICH COLONEL
MASON BEGAN IN 1s43.


MASON BEGAN IN ls4a.
Henry c. Wilcox has been appointed receiver Oh
all the assets of the firm Of J. w. Mason @ 90,
manufacturers OF chairs. furniture. etc. al NO. 90
PearI-st. No. 1892 TO 1896 Madson-st., and NO. zo'
Monroe-st. and at Hunter. n. y, by Judge ''a'
Lean. of the Supreme Court. in suit Drought D'
loci s Mason and Charles A. Flammer as eAecu
tors Of the estate of Colonel Joel W. Mason ,he
senior mariner who died in July. 1894 against ,he
surviving partners John Dawson and John l. 0"''"'
In order to settle up the business.
The firm Is perfectly solvent. The inventory Vi
1aruarv1 showed assets Of sl7s42s and liabilities or
ss.SSl. The liabilities had been reduced to Wv on
March H. When Colonel Mason died the iani,l,irs
were s5 372 and since then the surviving paI htl ,
have been selling off the stock and nave reduced te
liabilities as noted. The executors wanted speery
settement Of the entire business ana In January
annealed for a receiver, but the motion was then
denied by Justice Beekman with leaVe 10 Ienc"
shnuid there be any unreasonable deay IN windlng
no the affairs Negotiations for sale OF thc Dusi
ness for ST. 600 recently fell throush Ioiohc' 'o
established the business in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

many out-of-town congregations. The synagogue
was crowded and hundreds of people could not gain
admit,ance. Eight policemen were stationed at the
doors and upon the sidewalks. The Rev. Dr. David
Kohn received the body. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful.
4 PRAYER was offered by the Rev. Dr. r. Gross
man of Temple Beth-E. after which the Rev. Or
Koher delivered address In German. ana the
Rev. DR.. Gustav Gottheil OF the Temple Emanu-tl
spoke in English. - . -,
The pa bearers were Judge Newburgcr. y. Blum
enthal II NJ Goldfoge. y. Shlmel. NJ. Well. NJ
Schwab s Goldsmith and VI. Zimmerman. The
burial was in Union Field. Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

Miss Mary Bennett. Paul D. Cravath Dr. ana Mrs W.
Hatch |. c. Mccormick. Dr. George White; Miss
Carrie T. Memmo;t OF Newark; Miss KUN KUN heiKer Ke
ington of Atchison, Kan: the Rev william NH
ca1d the Rev Russell T. Hall. and Professor Dren-
nan. The diningroom was decorated Win me me st Go
ter having come from the conservatories OF Dr
War
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
JyDTcTED FOR POOLSELLTNG.

George Weaver WIS rearrestei yesterday oy De-
,ectves Mcclure and Gallagher OF Police HeaH-
quarters and taken to the District-Attorney Of
fee He was indicted yesterday for violation OF the
law which forbds poolselling. Weaver mad Deen ar
rested on March % while making n handbook In a
saloon NJ broadway and Twenty y-elghth-st. He
was discharged by Magistrate Crane in the Jeher-
SON Market Police Court but the police laid the
Sarts before the Grand Jury and got an indictment
II. was arralgned before Judge Newburger in Cen
era Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
THE REV. DIR. WISE'S FUNERAL.

SERVICES IN THE SYNAGOGUE OF WHICH HE WAS
RABBI
Tho funeral OF the Rev. Or. Aaron Wise, raobi
~ the Temple Rodoph Sholom. was held IN the
synagogue at Lexington-ave and sixty-'nru-s.
Yesterday Delegations present from nearly
every Hebrew congregation In the city and from
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
yROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Wabash Ind. April 2.-James Lynn. trustee Of
the Wabash Church and School Furniture Company
one of the largest of the kind in the coun
try which collapsed last September. was yesterday
removed from that position by Judge Riggs. who in
a sweeping decision. held that the assignment OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
BOARD WANTED.

.~.~.~~~~~~>~~~~>>-~>-~~~ ~~~~>~~~~~~S~~~~s>~~~~>
YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires nicely fur
nished room and good board with private
family; central location; reasonable terms.
O. H.. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
WORK WANTED.
.o>~>~o~.o~o~~oNNNN NcDNNNNoNNN>|O'|ON~
Female.

s~.~-~~~-~~~~-N~SNONN~NTO "NSNO0|OON~N~~N~NSS~S
Female.
A sTENOGRAPiIER Cady). 3 years -y-
perience, desires position - some re-
,ponsihli'y. with part s;ercSraIhy. salary.
$40. PERMANENT. SCI Gih-ase.
Az once assistant stenogrnpher ard
,ypswr.ier. eXlcfi@nc~d. desires position.
i. b. To- Eas. 2j;h st.
;ONERNEsS French governess. -y~akins
English nuentiy. drawing. painiirs. en-
hroiiery. ~ objection 90 travelling. Dc
sircs position. test q references. Address
q II. $50 Nassau st.. Room 80.
MANICr'RE Young lady wishes 'ex pri-
ya'e customers At her home or out. Mss
HELEN. 10 East l1th-st, near broadway
Elite only. ..l-I. 90
MODELS -,Nmpe'ent IN eli iis branches.
imported models. highest references. de
sire- ensngcIT ents In or out ~ town. cay
or week Address COMPETENT. BOX 10.
/ cs2 broadway.
sTFSOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER -
Young lady desires a position. can iur-
rirh t-st references. salary -. Address
j. 2is East i2S'h ".
YOUNG LADY. well experienced IN o~irr
work. desires position. can furnish best
references good penman. ". X. Room 4.
y Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
HELP WANTED.

Eemasc.
IRONER5 WANTED on ladies' shirt
waists 45 West Grand-st.. rear house.
top floor.
WANTED. hrst-class nurse; neat, honest.
quiet and trustworthy; strong AMI
healthy; take entire charge child, IL
months: S25 per month: Protestant. =. o.
Box l,77J.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE No. I.2l2 Broadway. "a door north
Of 3ist-st.. until 2 o'clock 2. m; adver.
ss.sments received at the following branch
S1css AZ regular once rates until o clock
"a. vi. 264 sth-avs.. D. .. cor Jd-st-;
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET

9S2 WEST 13gTH-ST.-Kingm model house;
very handsome. light and attractive IN
interior arrangement situated near middie
of block with private court entrance at
aide. a tasteful residence throughout OF 10
rooms, foyer and bath; will be vacant May
1st or earlier; low rental; gcoo neighbor-
hood: furnished or unfurnished.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
BUILDINGS In stove district TO let; 233
and Z35. also 242 Water-s,.. near Beck
man and 282 Water-sf., near Peck Slip.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

UnfurnisheA Apartments Toilet.
.n/.s~D>>nN NrN~r~~V~~~N|%~@~~N~
SECOND FLOOR TO let unfurn.shed or
partly furnished; large light rooms.
usc Of bath: for light housekeeping, or for
one or two gentlemen 13i East 21th-st.
ET9-XYE.. 1.O4s. corner s6th-st.-Elegant
anartments, facing Central Park. 800 to
am r. ]. STONE 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

CDMPANION.-W educated gentleman,
- years experience with one family In
this city and travelling abroad. wishes
similar employment. Address 100 East
2Ith VI.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-01

A life sketch Of Zina d. H.
Young was read by sister Josephine
j. Miles.
Choir sang ooh, my Father"
A special prayer for the occasion
was offered by James G. Bleak.
Synopsis of Relief Society work
from it's organization was read by
Sister Whitehead.
Original poem, by c. L. Walker,
was read by his daughter Zaidee.
A solo was nicely rendered by
Miss Mary Morris.
Resolution Of respect, by the
officers and members of the Fe-
mele Relief Societies, and Presi-
dent and workers Of the st. George
Temple was read by James &.
Bleak.
Sister Woolley spoke on woman
and said she is just as God intend
ed she should be.
ID. Ell, Cannon said he had always
been noted as woman's rights
man and seemed delighted to see
them in their right place which
was side by side with their hus-
bands.
Recitation by Charles HIGGINS,
"Christmas day In the Work
House."
Anthem sung by the Choir, CAL
united in Jesus"
Benediction by George Worthen
VIM. Atkin
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-01

whom are A. 2. Hardy, Samuel
| Knight; John d. Il. Pearce, and
some 9TH ers whose names already
appear in this article. We also
have one Of the early missionaries
to the Sandwich Islands-John S.
Woodbury,-who is still firm in
the faith.
Now Mr. Ne,os editor, these are a
few of our old stand byes, and l
just wish to say that If you desire
a right good time, hearing the good
things Of the kingdom spoken of,
just come down here when we have
from five to twenty of these vet
Grams together and hear then toll
Of the goodness Of God to them
and the many good times they have
had with the prophet and with the
saintn, hear their testimonies, I am
sure it will make your heart leap
for JOY.
May God preserve all these vet
Grams to us yet many years, to
teach us by their continued good
examples, the ways Of eternal life.
Now Mr. Meas editor, to wind
up this article / have one more
fact to adj, that is, aUe still have in
this city, one brother who came to
Utah in 1856, and another that
came In 1859, who still have the
teams that pulled their effects
across the plains in those years,
and they are in fair condition yet.
Tank.
ne3y ERRATA. John Pymm was
born 1915, not 1851, as stated on
second page. +gSa