davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
'VARsITf, II; ST. ILBANS. o.
The yirginias Start sunday on the Mos
Extensive Tour Yet Taken.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, May T.
-Special-T Varsity had an easy time
with st. Adams here this afternoon de-
feating them y 10 3. lizard was easy
fruit for tho Varsity sluggers, VINO nj
the ball hard and often. Mellor made
the longest hit OF the season. putting the
hall over ceuter-held fence for home
run. q Brien pitched a splendid game
and the school tOys were unable 10 con-
meet with his delivery.
The Varsity nelded I'm great shape.
while the work Of st. Adams was biz
RAGGED az times.
Summary: st. Adams, IL hits, errors
Virginia. Is hits. errors. Batteries: For
st. Albans-lzard and SHIRLEY. virginia
O'Brien and McNair; Collier and McNair.
This was the last game OF the season
on the homo grounds. Tho team leaves
Sunday Oh its northern trip playing the
fofO-'iuc tsafns.
Monday. Princeton at Princeton; Tues
day ldle n Ncw Haven Wednesday
Harvard a, Cambridge: Thursday. Cor
nell at ithaca Friday. Pennsylvania at
Phiia deiphia: Saturday Georgetown II
Washington. returning to CharlottesVille
carly Sunday morning.
This Is the n ost extensive northern
trim Virginia has ever taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

will soon be In order. The Hartford
or.nks do not care TO zee old timers. who
In the 1Os were crack-a-jack praiice
around the field TO slow music. What
thew want are lively. s,appy players who
can get the team Into the race.-Paterson
Call.
Barton Heights boys b. a score of lC to
The Cherubs expect to don their new
uniforms for to-uays game. the suits
are OF gray material with blue TRIM
mings ~, 80. T.,
Either Flynn or Lever VIII pitch In
the game this afternoon.
trick bicycle rider will give an ex-
hibition OF fancy riding at the baseball
park before the game Is called To-Day
BE-. inning At 2.'o O'Clock.
The latest candidates for popular favor
I'm the world Of baseball are mempers
pets" and they all come from the pre-
clncts OF Sugar Bottom. -. ,,,r
Squire Jones Pets will play the Man,
chester Baseball Club at Island PARK Oh
this afternoon at 40 CLOCK, n,aved
Thursday afternoon the "Pets piaSsu
n nine from the Allegheny BOX factoIy
I'm the Fifth-Street field. and the fets
beat the Box-Makers by the score Oh 10
TO 4. IA. p,,hrond
nj Pinel Park Monday. Tuesday anu Weo-
nesday OF next week. TO be followed ny
Paterson for series OF three bdilD"'
This will he a fight between the leaueis ..
II the Cherubs win to-day ana Ne"aiA
loses Richmond will go up head
The game will be called al 4'5V 'nis a.
ternoon, and the band Will DC IN "''eiu
ance. -. .ho
Many ladies are learning to keep 'he
AMATEUR LEAGUE.
A meeting was held last night AT tne
Leader Athletic Club rooms for the puI-
nose of organizing a league. 10 be known
as the Richmond Amateur base-l,'
League. The league consists OF the iol-
lowing teams. The Leaders. Elks. M,vS'
Norwoods. Franklins and lmperials. FOL
lowing are the players; -.
Leaders-Leftwich. Clark and u. Augs,'
c. Bolton. Newrorh and Jones, p: j.
Ehler. h.: ]. Bannan. 2b. and captain
w Foge. 3b.: T. Angst, :. s.: @. Kelley,
G. +: w. Angst. r. f.. \. Angst. J. !.
EIks-Chenault. C.; Dalton. p Powell
s. s.: T.. Hulcher. ID: Kain, ID; PuiIer'
3b. Sutln, 1. f.; J. Hulcher. c. T.; flsher'
Mos-F. Burlington. c.: c, Norveli. p,
V Norvell. s. s.: w. Fogg. 2b.; Briel. ID;
Rnrress 3b.: Perry. c. T.: James, r. f.;
Woods. J. f.; PToffitt. substitute
Norwoods-H. Taylor. c., kldwell anu
Nichols. p: II. Ware $. s.; G. Bunts; ID
NJ Croxton. %: j. O Bannan. ID, {. ray
lor. G. f.: w. Gary. !. T., +. Bowers T. -
G. Bunts and II. Bache substitutes.
mperials-William Todd. C.; George
Todd. D.: william Cook, s.. s.: Charles
Howard h.: J. Todd %; }. Gum, ID
]. Carter, ]. f.; w. Howard. c. f.; Z. 1--we
say, r. I. -. .,,u
meeting. Their names will be brought
in next Wednesday night, when sche-
dlle will be arranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
VTss heRo Ne,l

.,os are very amusing TO the
hnu a"' Not only are these TWO P,aSTT
axcelient UNDERSTANDS TOT , De' Scbaffer
hanna. hut they can play paln . md he
- an Ne stick with dexterity. Whle
s n,.h covers lots Of grounds anu Ne's
little escapes him. ,,. In vester-
IEIberfeld redeemed himself III ,hc
DAYS game for his cosby ' aa,H his ac-
rrsvlous day. and worked WIN ne r.
p',s,oyned grace while Wells, ooth on 80, Saso
SaS and with the paddle. was Simply 'i''-
mense Ia q, affected the
Up " INA with the exception OF lew
s,,,hvsiastic Norfolk rooters. VINO hau
Sine All their way up TO that point ~
me end OF the sixth inning hV"eNS'' Ia
Few visitors from Norfoik coliapseu' OH"
no one knows what became VI .n.,'''
UMPIRE MEANT BUSINESS.
c,.h and Schaffer wanted 20 Kick the
,.o.s. ,ycv on one or two little decisions
~ ,hev were convinced tnat the umpire
meant business when he Went INTO We
came and they were compeheo 10 RESTRAIN
their feelings. 3D. oca Tho
prooms tapped him at several vital points.
making OF him IN his three innings up
the only hits and runs they made during
the entire game. Schnlut LOT s'~ iln'n III
q single man get beyond second during
those six eventful innings.
THE Cherubs show fine ability IN niaying
s,est up-hill game. and in getting out
~ holes into which they have dropped
For instance, the first run made by
Norfolk was that OF McFarian in the htst
f,me i, was made by the courtesy of
S.s,.,roei, v,ho cave Mack the walk and
tben errored in allowing him to get TO
second bag The cavity wasn't very deep
AZ that point. hot. again. in the third ne
prosecuted Schafer with -FOUR Dad ones
and he also scored
BAD LUCK.
Than bad luck followed right along and
after Wed5ise had hit for safe one and
pilfered second Bally accommodated the
Brooms by allowing bah 70 90 clean
IN takine advantage Of for he safely
isudcd IN the Rpswnie's bailiwick. scoring
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
urmoRrAL DArIN LYNCHBURG.
The Procession the Largest in the History
of The CITY.

LYNCHBURG. VA. May Special
Tho whole Of Lynchburg turned out this
afternoon 10 celebrate Memorial Day ana
the procession that marched through nc
main streets was the longest ana most
Imposing that has ever marked a similar
occasion IN the history OF me city ~,
mo Grafton was delivered By Mr. DOT
p Ualsev Commonwealth Attorney OF
ivnchburg. The Soldiers cemetery was
dScorafed with "a profusion Of flowers
At the Presbyterian and Spring hlli
co,,c,erv the graves OF such distinguished
80 derates as General Jubal Early. Cen
oral samuel Garland and Major X. H.
Glass were c, vered with flowers ana Con-
f"Jerate colors. A wreath placed upon
the grave o. General Early was woven by
= rof,five OF General Garland, Mrs. Mary
Garland who IS now nineiy-nve years ~
age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

The second game oil the series ~ .l.'s
CITY with Norfolk resulted in victory
for the Cherubs. The game was IN ,nc
hands Of the Brooms up 10 the sn s,,5
whe nElberfeld. Elsey. Goodehougn anu u
wells scored on a couple OF hits by the
pitcher. a single and double. large
The kicking was cut out TO luSe
extcnt and bali was played for what ~
was worth. With the exception 10 OF y lsw
bad calls on strikes ana pails ana aaIIeS
had decision at second. when ne cdneu
Kahn out, the decisions OF Mcnamara
were correct. ~.r,.p,,c
MI arnvvd NJ two thousand people tnat
fine one. and they we're not disapp11''trbu e
The circus has no attractions 10 the
.rthvs,asts when a good game Is sche-
dued particularly W when %nt s4af how ss% many
shenges there are In the makeup OF lhe
crew Of the Mary Jone' there It,d Are Always
a few clowns TO amuse the au1ie"Se'
i'" TWO FUNNY ONES. co,,o,n
This season Monk Schaffer ana Capeaih
sn,i,b furnish the side-show attracuohs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
Live Little Town.

ToANO. VA. May 7:-speclal,-ih,,lls
town is unusually active, the truckers pc
ing more busily engaged than ior many
years. - a., ,.,., -
termeIons fhan ever before, and New
York men say that the watermslons from
this section more than rival tne famous
Georgia melon. 49,. ,hrsa
Potatoes. however. are ABOUT 'n'eo
weeks behind. ..,,.o ~.
Building enterprises are very active the
warehouse being erected Tor tne n.a,
az Richardson x Wright by contractor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

A Homf.Run hit the Only Feature OF the
New York-Brooklyn Contest.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. MAY 7.-Extravs-
CANT errors and clean hit over the lett
held fence by Bill Clarke. who Is now
plaving left field for the New York,
were the only features Of the second
contest between the Greater New YORK
clubs to-day. Brooklyn owes her scores
to the errors OF the Giants while the
l3ttor scored mostly on luck.
NEeAN WORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
,h,re,d Nh Fmbrzxlrment.

WASHINGTON. May Robert III.
Martin. formerly treasurer OF the Column
bian University OF this city. was arrested
to-day on charges OF embezzling funds
OF the Institution. The complaint was
was made by President Whitman. OF CO.
lumbar University. and Trustees Wood
ward and Green. The defalcauoa 10
placed at seo,s5o.
Martin was released on 5000 security.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
GRFAr - sOCRILEIf>.
His Remarkable Record festerday-'hi-
c,,o povned In "A Struggling Match.

CLEVELAND. o.. May 7.-To-day
game was a smuggling match. IN when
Denser got little the worst OF It. lr
cafch by Burkett saving the game In the
ninth. sockalexis made three singles ana
a triple in four times at bat. besides get
ting his base on balls once. His base
running was a feature OF the game. ana
one of his 1--WE put-outs was a cne-n,lii .l.
rmnnino catch of a line drive with two
on bases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
READING, 3; ATHLETICS, 2.
An Cp-to-Date Gnme With No Efforts
Lost.

READING, PA, May 7.-Special.-The
game to-day between the locals and the
Athletics was one of which both can feel
proud. There was no dilatory playing
and all worked together like a charm.
The pitchers were evenly matched
seven hits being made OF .Amole and
eight off Ames. A feature was the quick
ending of the visitors half of the nth
inning. Battam went to the bat and hit
the first ball delivered and sent it direct
into Leighton's hands In deep centre. II.
Schaub next hit TO Leftwich, Hill took
on jump and Childs ended the inning
with a long drive TO Minnehan In right
time The whole occupying only about
two minutes.
Another catch worthy of mention was
that of Carey at first, who caught a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
Encourage Home Enterprise.

Sweeney. IS rapidly approaching compile
tiOn. ~.
Kant county reports the outlook for NE
oyster industry next year as favorable.
rio is one of the heaviest planters on
York river. ..,.. 90
DR.. n. W. Stevenson has recently r.
turned IRON a trip 10 his Old home, South
amntOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
REGULAR BATTING G1ME
Between Orioles and PhiIiies-The Hits OF
the Former Gave the Better Yield.

PHILADELPHIA, May Z. Baltimore
and Philadelphia had an Old fashioned
batting game to-day and Baltimore came
out on top. The hitting was chiefly
done after chances had been given TO
retire the side. The pitching on both
sides was unsteady, eleven bases being
given, and five men hit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
How the Clubs Stand.
Championship Games To-day.

At New York-Brookyn W. New York.
At Washington vs.. Boston.
At Cleveland-Chicago VS.. Cleveland.
AT Iouisvile-St Louis VS.. Louisville.
At lphia-Baltmore vs.. Phila-
delphia.
at Pittsburg-Cincinnati VS.. Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
THE NATIONAL DIAMOND
WAs a DAY OF FIRST
cr<sss sport IN THE BIG LEAGCE.
o,,,,.. Added Another to Their strine of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Get Coat oil white
vash-Great Work Of sockslexis.
Result OF Yesterdays Games.

AT adelphia-Baltimore, 10; Phila-
dolphin, III. ,,a..,,,or n
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IL; 81. LOUIS,
AT Pittsburg- Z; Cincinnati,
6.
At Brooklyn-New York. Z; Brooklyn, ,.
AT Cleveland-Cleveland, .; Chicago, ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
yICTORY FOR THE COLONIES.
Timely Batting Resulted In the Defeat of
tI,o Irn,rns Nesfar1nN.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 1.-THE Col
onels had no trouble in defeating the
Browns to-day. Hart was hit hard when
hits meant runs, while Frazer kept the
Browns hits well scattered. Clarks
three-bagger, with bases full. was fea-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
HFAYY-HITTING CONTEST.
Phenomenal Stick Wor% the Feature In
the Pttsburg- Cincinnati Game.

PITTsBURG, PA. May Both teams
played the heaviest hitting game Of the
Season. Pittsburgs thirteen hits netted
twenty-one bases, and Cincinnatis twelve
carried with them seventeen.
IlIq~rc DVrF9r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
IIARTFCRD.

Three-bsse hits-seybold. Vickery stolen
bases-Ward. Buttermore. Leidy.. Henry.
Base on balls-By Vickery-Ward. Madi-
son. Henry; by West-Thornton. Doh
erty. First on errors-Hartford, ].
Struck out-By West-Doherty, Double
niavs-Cavelle TO Roach: Reford 10
Thornton: Vickery to Thornton. Left
ON bases-Lancaster, y. Hartford, :.
wild pitch-Vickery. Time. l:o9. um-
plre-Nfr. Cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

Norfolk at Richmond.
Hartford at Lancaster.
Athletics at Reading.
Paterson at Newark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

SWmmarN. IWO-UIsT TITT = ~. y VII
Rases on balls-On Amcs. g. on Amole. 4.
HIt by pitcher-slafer. Struck out-By
Amole-Childs. Harley. +. Schaub; ny
Ames-Barckley. Left on bases-kead-
ing. :: Athletics. s. Double plays-lar-
ley. Carey. g. Chllds. ?. stolen bases
game. two hours. Umplre-Mr. Snyder.
Attendance. 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

ST. LOUIS.

Summary: Earned runs-Louisville. 5;
ST Louis. ,. Base on balls-On Fraser.
A. off Hart, 4. Struck out-By Fraser, 2:
by Hart, B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

Summary: Earned runs-Newark, o.
Two-base hits-A. Rothfuss,. q WEN
Smith. Three-base hits-J. ke e,aIu
Sacrlnce0o Hagan, Sheahah' bases
Newark. 6: Paterson. 10. Struck out
BY Boyd. I; by Flaherty. c Rouo"
plays-Wright 10 Cargo 10 Gilman :
Wright to Cargo. First on errorsTTNepw.,,
ark, 2; Paterson, /. First on oansLtOn
Boyd s. OF Flaherty. /. Hit by, pitcner
Heidrick ,Haller. Daley. Passed pa ais,
A. Rothfuss. Umpire-Mr Jones. l'nc
II GanaA- Ava hours ana iva uinntAA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
SENATORS UHITE WASH
A Heavy Coat Put on by the Bean Eaters
In YesteIdAN'. Contest.

BOSTON. May Washington was
whitewashed by Boston to-day In rat
Ting good game. The batting was not
particularly heavy, but the fielding was
sharp McJames struck out five men 10
one for the Boston pitcher.
BOSTON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

Boston ..........O20O02OOxA 2
....O000000 90 ; l
McJames. ?. Struck out-By McJames. 8;
By Sullivan, !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
VX 7HITE LEAD is like a

\A AHAD %
w great many other articles
offered for sale; some good, some
bad. The brand shown in mar
gin is genuine, or good.) 1t is
made by the cold Dutch pro-
cess of slow corrosion. Avoid
getting the other sort by max
ing sure of the brand.
NnT~T> using National Lead Pure White Lad Timing
EkEEI desired shade
A<A~ valuable
twelve houses Of
styles combinations shades upon APPLICATION
intending paint I'D.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. Co,
a5I South Front ST., Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
NORFOLK.

Summary: Earned runs-Kichmond, Z.
Two-base hits-Wells Kahn. Weihl.
EIherfeld. 2. Goodenough. ,: Wells.
Mcfarland Leahy. Weddige 2; Gilroy.
Me Double plays-Kai-, to Sholta TO
Wells Base on balls-On Stimmell, 3;
off Schmidt ! off Planmiller: ?. Hit
AZ Schmidt, 4; by Pfanmiller 4. Passed
b9ll-Nie. Time of game, two hours.
Umpire Mr.. Mcnamara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
BROOKLYN.

score Dy luHlllbSs q y - =
Brooklyn .....l / - ~
New York .......j 1 U ", a. ~
Summary: Earned runs-New YORK l.
Base on halls-On Payne. A. Meekin. ?.
Struck out-By Payne g. by Meekin, l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
Baseball Notes.

They are kicking on Umpire Cline's de-
cisions I'm Lancaster.
Umpire Mcnamara goes 10 Phiiadeiphia
tomorrow. where no will ofiiciate all
next week.
Foster and Sholta were each fined S
In yesterdays game for breach OF the
rules In unduly disputing tho umpire's de-
csons.
The following note was recorded last
nl2ht and Is self-explanatory:
Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-ln connection with the kicking OF
Thursday. allow me TO extend you my
thanks for your defense OF the rule re-
garding hnIng players. IL was proper
and had a good effect on the Norfolk
players Notwithstanding the fact that
Manager Smith tried 10 do little kick
ing ~ ro"ard TO II. when he was coach
THOMAS M'NAMARA,.
Umpire.
Richmond. Va. May I. 1897.
Tom Burns "Old Guard" are not COM
ing up TO expectations and some changes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

very hot drive with his gloyed hand'
The score was q follows:
READING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
Players:

lOldlS sE.'s'-
Xxx Batted for Brcitenstcin.
xxx Batted for Hey.
Score by innings: TT y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08

Summary: Earned runs-Clev ,iand, :
Chicago. . Base on balls-Om Young. I
of Denzer = Struck 0ut-By Denz-r. j
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-08
ILADELPHIA.
BALTIMORE.

Totals. ................ 40 II l3 "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08

lntions, or Irregularities call for the re-
affirmation OF existing lave, theee
measures are submitted to the men,
bers OF tho Church thatthey may accept
them, that they may assert their hhf-
mony with the laws OF God; and when
the Church doctrines anu regulations
ar thus accepted, they arc, Of course, IN
force. Only 30 lar u0es the doctrine
Of uc0mmun copseBtD enter into tue
making of laws for the Church.
You iurther say that at the conf
mon consent is withheld, there rests
no authority in the First Presidency
ito make, alter, change or revoke the
laws.n il the Church should reject
the word OF the President of the
Church which the Saints are com
manded to receive ns the very word OF
God, then Of course It may be eaiu that
thiucs would come TO q standstill, for,
Us already pointed cut, tho Church can
ouly exist as its members voluntarily
accept its doctrines and submit to It's
regulations. But this phase OF tue
question need not detaln US longer,
as IL does not represent an issue in the
present condition Of afiaire. "C0mmon
coneon." IS not withheld from the dec.
laratiOn Of rules in relation to politi-
cal affairs AS affecting It's high Church
officials. On tue contrary, 1t is nc.
cepted ny the Saints, aud is In force
q, Church regulation, by tho viii
OF the presiding quorums and the con-
sent OF the Church members. 1t fol-
lows, let me remind you, that those
who are opposing II, ana seeking TO
destroy 1t, are opposing and seeking
the destruction OF rule regularly iu-
troduced by the presiding authorities
snd accepted by the Church members;
and therefore such parties are making
war upon the Churcn.
You will understand the above re.
marks Oh the doctrine Of common con-
sent ss applying alone TO its place In
the making Of laws, aud not az re-
lnte1 to acts OF administration OF
fl iirs and the election by vote OF &C.
ceptance of Oflieere. lu the .ntt r
relations 1t doubtless would have a
somewhat wider scope than In relation
10 Iaw-maklng for the Church, but ii
10 not necessary u discuss that here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
a SLIGHT MISTAKE.
The Eyes soms,ime. pee.,v.

There are number OF experiences
In real life from which interesting
facts can be gathered. The treasurer
OF large manufacturing concern.
whose name need not be given for tbe
purpose OF this article, has been com.
PEELED to give up drinking coffee on
account OF its effect upon his stomach
and nervous system.
1t WAS suggested that he try The
health coffee "Poslum Cereal." n,
that Is made OF the health u, grains
anu taxes the place OF colt 30 very
nicely.
He rather felt that It was foolish
step, to undertake. to use any article
with the expectation that IL w5uu
tnke the place OF coffee, which hi.
family used OF the best grade of Mocb
ana Java mixed. However, a package
was ordered for the house amt e
next morning at breakfast the cttf Q
pot came on as usual: when the beyel.
age was poured our anu served To MIN
ne told the servant that he mai ordered
soma Postum, now drink, and uil
not care for the coffee.
laugh went round the table and
ne declined to believe that the rich
LIQUID with the aroma ana tragranc-
that reached bis nOsltils was the
health coffee. Investigation, however,
convinced him OF ihe fact, aad It's ust
Jay by day without the OLD sick feel
ing c!lnches the argument.
Postum Is made by the Postum
cereal Co. Linn. OF Battle Creek,
Mich, ami has winnins way OF 1t,
own; when once introduced into the
iamlly 1t answers every purpose oil
the finest coffee without the Attendant
aches and ills. Being c9mposeu
elTictly and wholly u the pure cereal.
there 10 no question or argumsut OF
possible DOUBT regarding the healthfu
anu nourishlng properties, for children
as well as adults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08

For Sale by all Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
THE MANIFESTO.

And now, Just word on the docu.
ment that has come to be called the
"manifesto."i The rule OF kconduct
prescribed for the leading Church
oficial In relation to seeking oounse,
before accepting nominations for politi-
cal Office, ETC., was proposed and &C.
cepted for the purpose OF maintaining
discipline In the Church; for the pur-
pose OF preserving order in the Church
and harding it's interests from neglect
by PREVENTING them from becoming
subordinated to other and less import
ant Interests. 1t was and Is a Church
regulation purely. This has been
affirmed by the Church authorities
repeatedly, and yet with q persistency
that, to say the least OF 1t, 10 astonish-
ing, ana which, in my judgment,
amounts to wanton psrverslty, there
have been parties, even within the
Church, VINO set aside the word
OF the general authorities and cay
that the "manitesto" iforesbsdows
and intends political interierence
and the domination Of State politics
by Church officials. To the fearful
eyes Of these parties there appears
coiled within 1t the serpentine chain
that ia to bind lasting letters OF slavery
upon the limbs OF "young Utah." un-
lees a kind Providence shall raise up
some man to break Its links aaunde.!
Oilers more moderate say that what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
READY
DIFFERENCES.
Tho Second Edition,
Enlarged and Improved, Of this mess
excellent work. has latsiy bsss
published and 10 now For
Sale At the
3ESERET NEWS OFFICE.
nh Almost Indispensable to Every
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And Ia desirabls acquisition also 10
avery Student of Theology and othss
person who values the nosAs OF sdvo-
eating Snd defending scripturslly and
Historically the Principles OF tho Gospel
Tia wishoa Of the oompilera, that this
work be published without profit so ns to
be within tAs reach OF every person de-
string It, hAyo been studied In this -
we'll as the first edition, and therefore no
discount except for cost Of postage is al
lowed to dealers.
The book LIS bound In four diderent
styles and sent postpaid to any addrsSs
st tho following
pRInRc. IS cents, IS cents.
luVGus SO Canto. and CLIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08

Boyt' Overcoats worth $500 70
ssoO; worth $500 for $40. EQuitab ,