davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06
LONG HILL.
AT GRACE CHURCH

Twcnty-third Sunday after Trinity, November s: At 9.30 a. m., Holy Com munioD; at 10 30 Morning Prayer, Lita- ny and sermon, Sunday school after morning service.
 A special missionary meeting will be held in Grace church, Wednesday, No vember II, at 2.3O p. m., or if very stormy at the same hour on the follow ing day. A number of the lady mana gers of the Women's and Junior AuxiIi- aries will be present, including Mrs Brush of Greenwich and Miss Lucy Jar wis, who will speak, on the interesting work of the societies, The neighboring parishes at Nichols, Tashua and Monroe are cordially invited to take part in this service.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06

New California raisins just in at E. F. Hawley's. ,, 3 and 10 cents g pound; al- so new seeded raisins, entrants, figs, dates, aprieots sud cranbarrles.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06
WESTON.

HOW THE CONTEST wAGED IN WESTON. Mckinley 13O, Bryan 70.
 Representative, I. c. Fanton 127, T. w. Treadwell d 74.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06

Reuben H. Smith, editor of The Re ligious Herald, of Hartford, visited this place in the interest of the paper on Fri day. He attended the prayer meeting and the meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperanc Union and made some re- marks. He spoke of the quantity of apples which would be converted into cider and be curse to these communities. i report of the state convention was given by the delegate.
 Mrs Reardon and son drove to Nauga- tuck on Saturday and visited friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06
S0UTHBURY,
SOUTHBURY VOTE,

sOUTHBURY VOTE. Representative, Curtiss Smith l64 Theodore Wheeler l20. Presidential electors, r 175, 101. Governor, 180, 97. Congressman, r 175. d 107, Senator, 16S, Il5. Judge of Probate, 12l, 162.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06
EAST0N.
THE RECORD IN EAsTON.

THE RECORD IN EAsTON. Mckinley l54, Bryan II, Palmer l0. Congressman, Hill 152, Houlihan d 10, Seymour 19.
 Representative, Ellis F. Wheeler r 1l8, Elmer Andrews 92.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06
ROXBURY.

Mir and Mrs Wesley Rowe have re- turned from a prolonged sojourn at Startfordville, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06

Still another Lot Of the Hilton Hughes N Co. handkercbiets. Came alter their assign ment. We have bought the balance Of the importers stock, several thousand dCzan. r ices will range as follows Lot No. l. loc; lot No ,, I2 I-2-; lot No. 3. r.; lot No. 4. I9c; lot No. ,, 27c They are all of the fine Swiss embroidered kinds, brought out for the holi- day trade and every one you buy at thcabove prices is an actual saving 5oper cent.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06

Editor Bross of Ridgcdeld has the blues. Not because his paper is not successful, for the advertising columns appear full and running over and the Press has general sign of prosperity. Itis all because RidgedeId is 80 dull in winter time. But he is trying to swake up his fellow. w.townsmcn. He says with much truth
 ''Tho shades of night arc Emlnug tast" and soon RidgcHe,I will once more be cuvcloped in eternal gloom until next Nluy. lis -ail tAut the pcrcontAsro ol u-yuuy i4 far greater in rural than urban comlnuutlie7, The reason for t0l- ia Decau.o of lne m,k of sortabiHty in country uto- ttuo village would provuc lighted streets and -IdcwMks cleaned ntrI every -uow hul, we are coundeut that people wou.l he inclined to minslr with more social freedom. Itl- true Chat tua churches ahord q piacc for meettuE in u certain way bHt other wi4o there l- utmost universal gloom in d town like Kldgrncld during lbc winter months.
 There is ous way tidgctield would do well to immtc Ncwtown. Let the people get together und pro. vide d first class cntorraium"u. course, aud then Ict ,hrm support i., But for the life Of us we can't understand why such An up-Jo date town as RtlEeneId i* willing to put up with poor walks, and then bIuudrr along In the dark by th, aid of lantern. There is no wonder, ,r view of these facts that Editor bross l. depressed and talks about insanity among the urb lu population. But New town cant say much when it comes tt lighted streets. In this respect we a-r not whit nhcad Of Nidgchcld,
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06

The banns were published at St Steph- ems church, Sunday, of the marriage of r. J. Lynch, our popular blacksmith, to Miss Nellie Kohler, the wedding to take place at St Stephens church, Wednes. day, November II.
 Elijah and John Middlebrooks have is- sued invitations for a select social at Middlebrook's hall on Tuesday evening, November 10.
 Mrs Horace Burr of Easton has been entertained by Mrs Granville Cunning.
 Miss Jennie Shelton has returned home from Shelton, for stay of some length.
 Mir and Mrs John Kennedy of Bridge port were guests at Charles Kennedy's over Sunday.
 Charles Hebbard entertained Howard Wheeler of Bridgeport, Sunday.
 David s. Leavltt was home from Shel- ton, Tuesday, to vote.
 Miss Susie Dayton has returned to Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06
What We Say Is True. What We Do Is Legiti-
 mate. What We Promise Is
 Fulfilled.
Facts We'll known u All Who Wear Our Good Clothes. if s Good It's Here If It's Her3, It's
 Cheap.

You'll find us very much alive in all that means business, and business that will be your bushes IS what N,e arc going to talk right along: Before this season Is over this tax C mo stock" in advertisements.
 DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS modelled on the best lines, made Of the most reputable and exclusive AM FRI CAN and FOREIGN Fabrics, and put together by the best tailor hand, are the kind Of Fall and Winter Clothing we are ! Ow selling Many of our Suit Patterns are of sedate, quiet, hand finished Worsted effects and beautiful mixtures. In Cassimeres We show WhipcOrds, Checks. We show the most exclusive patterns in Domestic and Imported CueviOts, II ather Mixtures in small cheeks, plaids and stripes in the newest and confined shades, extremely swell, but rot to loud in design. Our suits are made to 1t easy, some more closely. They come in Single or Double Breast styles. Our FTOcks are also gracefully cut, are also our new Prince Albert Goats Our Suit prices for Men and Young Men are NONE BETTER not even the best tailors.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06
WOODBURY.
THE CONTEST ON TUESDAY.

Mckinley 305, Bryan 87, prohibition 27. Congressman, Hill 3O5, Houlihan 88. Senator, Mattoon 2G5, Shelley 133. Judge of probate, Huntington d 257, 143.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06

of host of friends in this their deep bereavement. The interment was in the South Britain cemetery in the family plot by the side of her husband. The pail bearers were R. c, Mitchell, Edward Mitchell, Henry Mitchell, Frank Mitchell, Henry and George Russell.
 Mir and Mrs Victoria Shelton of Grass Hill happily received a sou into the family, last Thursday, October 30.
 Mir Te)gmann has been spending a week at c. B. Perce's.
 Miss Lillie F. Beers is spending a week with friends here.
 ". E. Mitchell spent Sunday in B idge- port.
 Mrs Marietta Allen of Waterbur is with her daughter, Mrs George Russell
 Born, October 24, a daughter to Mir and Mrs s. L Pierce.
 MT and Mrs Amos Morris of Wood. bridge visited Mrs 4. D. Munsor, recent ly.
 Fred Bradley of Derby spent Sunday not long ago with his uncle, Ira Bradley, who is in feeble health.
 Rev o. J. Ranges horse became fright ened and ran, Tuesday evening, break ing the carriage. Fortunately MT Range WAS uninjured.
 Mrs A, D. Munson gave party on the evening of October 30, at which the amusements were Ewhist, dancing, and Halloween nonsense. It was not exact ly masquerade ball or a ghost dance but sheets served very well to conceal identity in choice of partners for supper. All seemed to thoroughly enjoy the occa- sion.
 Miss Charlotte Mitchell was home over Sunday.
 Mrs s. P. Averill visited her daughter in Bridgeport the first of the week.
 E. B. Clark and son, of Bridgeport, spent two or three days in town hunting, last week, and carried back quite a nun Der Of birds.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06

Mrs Bennett and Mrs Graham spent last Saturday, with Mrs Clingham in stepney Miss Clarice expected to te- turn to New York, on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06
Boys Clothing.

Boys Suits and Separa Pants at lower prices than you've ever known them We take this way of advertising our new depart ment, get the people here and give them the benefit of what otherwise we would have 10 give the newspapers.
 Boys Suits at I.25.
 Good School Suits at 2.4s, $50, 395 and 4-5o
 Boys Separate Pants at 25c. 50c and 75c per pair.
 Boys Waists, made from all kinds of warm stut11, desirable tor winter wear. Prices from 25c up. Second FlOor-frOnu
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06
Throngs ofpeople visit our CLOAK ROOM DAILY.

Hundreds Saturday morning. all beautiful
 styles carefully made and made happy with week The weather had effect Something this is the low prices
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06

The ladies' prayer meeting will be held next Tuesday at Mapleton with Mrs Emily 4. Bennett.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06
The Wholesale Produce Quota
 tiOns.
[BY BUCK 6 DARLING, BRIDGEPORT, PRO
 DUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Butter, choice creamery prints, 2Ia22 creamery tubs l0a20, choice dairy lGalS fair to good l2al5, common Sal2; factory cheese 10al0 l-2, dairy cheese SalO; fresl nearby eggs 2Sa30; chickens alive 8a9, dressed l0al2; fowls alive 8a0; geese pair $lal 50; ducks pair 5Oa75c; calve. q. W 8a0; pigs light Ga6 ?; hogs d. W. 1 , baled hay 75a9O cwt; baled straw BOa75 cwt; potatoes 35s3s; red onions 4Oa5O; yellow 40a50; white 5O4GO; cab bage 3a3 l-2c; carrots 25l35; parsufps 40a50; rurnips 25a30; celery $Ia1 50 :; dried peas 75cal; marrow beans Sl 50, 1.75; pea beans Sl.25al.50; honey l0al5 beeswax 25a30; choice baldwin apples 00a1 10; choice greeniDgs 00tl 10; cran berries S4as5; maple syrup 75a$l.
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-06
New Fall and Winter Wrappers.

We're showing great collection Ot these handsome House Gowns, warm hannelettes and heavy cotton serges, prices are lower than you could make them soc, $l, I.25 and 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
U. S.SUPREME COURT.
Decision 10 Favor Of tho BiaT Lake
irrigation Company
vs. THE JARyIs.oo,KlIS COMPANY.
uollons Gran ed 10 Rc.a'sisu Cess
1he Case Agalhs' tbs NV
itrk World.

wAsuIaoToS, Ost. l9.-Iu tho SUI
pieme coun To-Day q number OF mo,i5ns
TO r,.ausign c,tss were granted, among
them being United States W joseph
Dunlap OF Chicago, which was oct Tor
the ttcend day Of December. Duuiap
is a Iewspapcr proprietor convicted Of
sending obscene matter through the
mails and has appealed TO the supreme
court.
Justice Psokham announced the
decision In the ease Of the bruf Lake
Water WORKS aud Irrigation company
~ Tho Jatvis.Conkiln hof'guss Tust
Q mpany, affirming the decision Of tue
Supftm, court Of tho Territory of
Utah IN favaT " the int named com.
pauy.
Melton vas madn by counsel Cor the
plainun 10 disulisa ~ niiifm the de.
ciaion IN tho case OF Hsfflut 81 ufoe
against the New YORK w RI iuvnIv.
inc the publ cation ~ the Mufld's FAR
Oiu by the New YORK Wofli before
Ito reading NJ Chicago.
Is keen cases involving the c1nstl.
nationality ~ tue ohio, iudiana anu
Kentucky laws taxing telFgranls, tell.
puunos, railroads aud bridges were Get
fsf bearing the fret Monday OF De.
cCmbtf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
The ARMENIANS ARRIVE.
Protest Aglilst Admitting Then Lotto
TlIS Country.
Ehs CommissisnsF OF ImmigFsi!On
rAkss Ehsir case Undsr
AdyissmenL

EEw Yoms, Oct. ia hundred
and sixiy.ssvsn Armenians who cn.
baked AZ Bologne arrived on tue
stcamthip obam TO-DAY anu were trans
fofted 10 Ellis island, where they were
examined by the health oniceis anu
inspector Of immigration. There wa
oue family o; sixteen, including nus
band, vile, CHI ldfet, uncle, aunt aud
u &c usiu. The Afmuuians ai a rule
were well dressed, iutulhgcnt and dii
not appear 10 have suffered privati0ns.
Tho refugees were met al Ellis leland
by fepftsru iativos 0t TIE rAlvaiien
army, delegates ui the w. &. Il. u. anu
aavefal chsntAbly disposed Ieuous.
fney were grouped, photographs aud
interviewer ny representative Of tbs
Chrnlsn Herald. A protest from
feAdenls anu taxpayers OF Hohkus
county, ". j., was presented 10 DE-.
Srnuuf, comnitsl0nur OF immigtAii0n
~ Ellis isiAnu, aignnd by n coanmittyc,
cpusisling ~ Saul u M1ialt, Ere
schiiling Auu John Y. DAtrs fhe
protect stated that Tor ms time men
And women dtefsed Ia tue uniform Of
the Salvation Army had been el-
gagged IN syttrmHtic begging Tor the
support anu maintenance OF a "h0fdg
Of Armenian, The same cling aiiuls
And paupofs, hnd We protest against
the taii allowance Of IauIets being
sent into this otmmuniiy"
Another letter was from Rev. J. y.
rfompsb pastor OF tue Christian Ro.
form ohuIen nj Rtm,cys, n. j.. where
it II proloseusIo c1lUni4c tue At,neuiHn
refugees. PAtlgr T'omp-f says hu has
hrrn requested by Slis congregation to
extend tue ~ mpAiuits o his cuufch 10
the nv vemeut 10 colo re tto ruiu gets.
General hOIih. luuKug 10 expected ht
Ellis Island this afternoon " speak 10
buhall u tho refugees. A. ngOu Dt.
Senutr was not VA u poHltlou 60 state
whether the Armbnians would DO nj.
mitio1 TO The county OF tent pack. He
viii reserve his decision until he has
heard b3th aides and may possibly
refer the matter 10 the secretary Of the
treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

TORONTO, Oai., OCT. le.--Iniormation
has been received heTo from Ottawa 10
tho eject that the Manitoba school
question which caused the defeat OF
tng conservative government with Sir
Charles TuppeT az premier, aitor Il hal
been Ia power for eighteen yeaTs, has
been finally settled BY thu LauTler
liberal administration. The basis OF
settlement by toe liberals has not yet
been announced, but 1t 10 known tnAl
II Is acceptable 10 the Manitoba govern.
ment. twill provide tor national un.
uonominatiJnhl schools ~ MAnitoba,
and will provision Tor allowing clergy.
men Uf any recognized Christian
church whiting the schools, sitter school
hOufs, to instruct anu give religious
Instruction 10 the pupils ae Ia approves
by their parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

wAsuiSuION. Oct. 1g.-wm. A.
Ronnt. sin, ju.ticu u claims, uicd 10.
4Ay, Aged ~ Hu hal Uoon III With
tHmpi atinu of diseases.
Judlo E'chaf1sln wnp blfn at
Tynglb1fou Mas, IN 1891; was n
gfa4uaie OF iHe law department At
Harvard Ia 1885; was ju 10 sdvooaio
~ Massachusuits and wss ptcslIont Of
the common council al Lowell In
1868 %.
lp 1855 he was appointed 10 revise
the statutes Of Massachusetts and sub.
ssquently was on0ssn by tho iegislitufu
10 uuit the annual supplements OF the
general statutes. winch he continued to
DO Tor twelty year. lie be- m pro.
bate Judge In 1873 sul wa judge u
probate and irtuiV,ucy ifcm lsbs until
1877. llU lerunui tue superior court
ludgship IN 1899, hui thu sane yoat
Hscamu atsisinnt secretary ~ the
Uuitod States treasury. Ho went TO
Europe las tho financial Ageht VI the
gnvofnme0t In 1874 10 negotiate a sale
o. United His,ta bonds aul made tho
lfst contract AbfisI. Ia 1879 no BE-.
came secretary Of the treasury, resign.
log Ia 1874 10 nccept n sat on the
bench Of tnu o uft Of claims, pf which
he became chief Justice ~ 1855. luis
position he held At the tius OF bis
death. Judge Richardson was the
author 0f uumDuf " publications OF
nuauclal and legal character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
Elders Organized.

Tho Elders residing IN south jordan
ward and Herman wafd were organ
z,1 at south jordan on SUNDAY,
Oetober lslb, 1896, ana formed Ne the
rWenly.nilh quorum Of Elders Of the
Sal, Lake Stake Of I.gn, with Brother
william IL. BecksleAI as rtssiIeni,
sud Brother Phillip Il, J0ues NJ first
counselor aud Brother CHARLES J..
Craze Rsseoout c0uaselor. The Elieis
Ia tue vsTds named formerly belonged
10 thu Sixtoenth quorum Of Elders.
Tho 1flicu q second counselor m the
Sixtesnth quorum htiug vacant,
Brother Ambrose l.. Macon was set
apart "a second COUNSELOR
Elders Jonathan q. kimbsll and
ANGUS Al. Cannon delivered some
very timely remarks tuilsd 10 thr
occasion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

PARIS, Oct. i0.-Miss Mary Gwip.
doiin CALDWELL, the founior OF tue
divinity schoo VI the Catholic ulivoT-
city al WaahingtUn, ID. C., was mar.
tied today IN SL Joseph church, Ave.
nue hooho, 10 Marquis dei MonulfiVn.
Mefenviilo. Bauop Sfaliing OF
Pootlu, H., tho guardian ani amin
lstTatof Of tue state VI Miss Caldwell,
assisted by Father Cooh. tflliateJ.
Punciually a, uoon toe pair entutsd
toe church and occupied teat- beneath
a canopy VI Il lvufs. a tor a ulmpl .
menlary Aidr,a, Bsn1p 5gAlii < pei.
formed the marriage ceremony, which
was f1llowoi by mas Coils bfatod ~
Father Dunsri, tho superior oi 81.
PHILIPPE do II lult, iuoud OF Tue
bfidgegr3om. Tbs music was superb.
rhp witnesses Tor the groom were
q uut HvnriE anu Pierre drs Mons.
ulfitr Mtrunvil .. Tue BRIDES Wit.
no'sr- were Johu Garter and BehoI
apiliing. Among the guests wufs
the Duke and Duchoss ID D1udevilir,
Mtquis sud mafquise .JsDimo lur 1,
Count Dsiufvnno ami Marquis Do
Nsggu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
aAnnLID RHroRr.


Make Misleading statstnt
CHICAGO, Oct. Governor
Roswell T.. FiJwoT, accompanied ~
Mrs. Flower, Il Ia this city. Governor
Flower was seen ny u representative
OF the pfasz shortly amer his AfIlvai
and his attention wss called ~ an
article Ia tue New Yotk morning
Journal published since no leil his
home, with two parallel columns, lut.
porting 10 give a speech he maue 10
New Hartford, la 1894, ContfAsted
with speeches made tnis fall Of an
alleged d iletonI lunof on tho currency
question.
The governor said;
cit WAS gaTblud report OF my
tptech 10 1894 ana n they had puO.
llshei tue whole VI it u would have
given u different Impression. Here is
tue part they left oul. 'Au English
statesman hAs been tilling tho scotch
tanners that AZ silver goes down,
wheat coca dowl.
hAvebrvn Ia Congress four yeags
anu have stu sled this qutalil Of tie
currency anu never knew that sllyer
had any connection win wheat. Sii.
Yer would never 40 down ~ ~ were
used all tho while a. money by tue
whole world. hut win tue discovery
Of silver la lduhI anu Nevada anu tue
improved process And machinery there
was aR over production Of silver anu
finally cOmmeIrial natiOnS began 10
say lhsy were getting Too mucn and
tnen they began 10 demOnetize H. II
went down Until tho United states
could not bear the LOAD Rloue.'
III the Bryanil,e eau get any COM
tort out u this extract they arc well
come 10 u. lnUy ought, ~ Justice,
give the full ana c9rlrol language Oi
the speech M vile circulation ~ tnUy
have done the CARRIED extfac. winch
they PRINT IA tneir so-ealivu uoauiy
parallel column. Thefe would then 10
zen 10 be no inolnslsteucy brtwseh
tho position 1 occupied Ia 1894 aud
that which l occupy today ON the cur
Teuoy question"
Continuing the governor taid; III
find that IN tie farming districts o.
Indiana month Agu, of AK weeks ago,
there was more tree colnnge sentiment
than there IA today, and u ~ gfauuslly
| growing lsss among the Ru uhliraus
| while tho gold stanuarl Democrats alO
more oulspOkru. IL l. not ~ well
< organizsd az | would wish aud con.
| siderable work must be- done tnete Ia
make success certain. However, have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
ARRESTED or SUSPICION.
J,hu Ncliotald 10 10 Tried Tor a re.
cent burglary.

John Mcdonald, a man who with
his family has been leading gyuay's
life W ientiug on tho u. 4 II. a..
campus on to- corner u sixth West
aud Seventh South streets, was at
rested last evening by Onlc,r shannon.
TIE arrest was made on suspicion Of
hls bsing the mau who entered the
home Of Me. Feniyn on Fourth South
street several days bgo anu sIoln there.
from revolver, a lochot and n tszif.
McDo aid uyefs that he u not thu man
pud ieels very indignant at being
lHken tor Thief, while Mfs. Feuton
State positively that h. IL tho guilty
party hs thu taw him iitcipg from the
house ae shC entered u.
lie was released on furnishing $500
ball anu will have "a hearing tomorrow
morning, he having tailed 20 put In
an sTptatauee today -, lie thsnld
have u0ue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

n reason TO toiitve from what havs
.otn that That state Will not yield %
reason anu conn on sense on this
quest ~.
~ heard OF ono G uuly with 500 10.
IutiicarB xix mon hs ago tbs. were
" ifun Coiuncr. On tue second ppll
tuCy had four hundfui, on the thiid
puli bus one hundred, gnd that 10 the
way thl tanner " yielding 90 thissliua.
too. On the ether haui | cav At
Auurl0 tie other cay, when The
yea. f1Is were thtfo. tfiirr ~ wagons
that wouli 90. an d ur 10 pass given
rolnt, all occupied hY fafmtls shu hnii
on their wnsoaa 'fauu1 mluUy.' 1,
tie gold standard mtn Hl ret let their
Cifiuto bu Ia WI q those lcnI 10 he.
'rio election II may DO uucsmiOrlGbly
clgu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19
Funeral Services.

Tho funeral services over tho :.
mains OF tho late Miss Annie Broad.
bent, were held IN tho Twonty-nrs1
ward meeting house yesterday (5un'
day), October islh. nj 1880 p.m. The
building was crowded with sympAth.z'
lng friends and acquAialaneos, and
the fiotal tributes were both numef-
Gus, appropriate and beautiful. This
services were conducted by Bishop ~.
\. WOolley, the music being furnished
by tho ward choir under Bfoihrt Ihos.
McIntyFe, Appropriate anu consoling
REMARKS were made by Bishop's Cuun'
selor II. J. Fonlger, Elder WIN. ID.
oven, Bishop WoDlley and Elder Joe.
n. Taylor Of the presidency OF the
salt Late stake. A long coftggu igl'
lowed the remains o. lhe cemetery.
whore the selection $50 10 Thy Rusl
IN Peace" was sung by the male mem.
befa OF the choir. The grave wat
dedicated by Bishop NJ. 4. Woolty,
aud tho remains OF our beloved sister
was tendorly consigned 10 mother
earth " avail the resurrection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

advocAtos ~ silver 10 bunr cut their
fags that DAY. want them 20 pat IL
into tueir homes aud ~ tneir places Of
usinrss Il u need be carry II ulon
tue streets AID let our opponents know
that w do not intend o. surrender
that ensign ami emblem Into the hsuds
OF the suomits % the people ~ this
o.urtry." lGieat bppiauie and cheer.
ms
A, Waptkoneia the houses In tho
vicinity Of the city hotel w font OF
which Bryan smoke we're dec faled
Will Il Ags, bunting anu rlciufea OF the
canuiuap. When Bry an was rrun
emerging from tho car tho cfUSd
onVutd him wildly. Tue speech Yves
puucluaitd with applause. ospokc
On the same lines ~ ne hiss usva oilen,
diicuiiiDg the money question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-19

CASToS, o ii', Oc'. i0.--thr wott's
viti'i0 M,iS y b,gsn win the o..
rival alIui rala %. tuvcial carloads Of
people 10. m suvickiey, Ph. In tho
rrfv were q number % iarivs arl i,r
MciNluIrv Ru4 Hutlg "slund
Money" Club 70. tNni Guy. They etc
escorted " iho Mckinley home headed
bya drum olfrH IN gave Moiiiuley
thtcc Q usins chtUfa when ho appealed
up u the pntrH. The Visitors were
happily introduced ~ Attorney Geo.
n. Waiiacs. After An nditoss Mts.
~ DlSiniry received tho lAiies aud tue
VII iin rarity was ph8tcgfalhtI with