davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-21

Boys fine blue Worombo chinchilla
reefers-your choice OF twenty different
styles-choiceo OF storm, velvet and REFER
collars-very stylish-sold else
wheref for 81 ana SS-tO gofor. S3,9S
The times., 1897-11-21

Boys black and blue silk astrakhan
reefers-trimmed with kersey straps,
narrow braid, and pearl buttons-lined
with Italian cloth-S4.50 val
ues-to 20 for...............$2 $2.98
The times., 1897-11-21

the soldier boys a strong claim for fifth
place amcng the collage teams.
Croker. Of Brown sprained his ankle in
the second half, and Brown substituted
feve6r in his place. Brown played che
sana Fluckily throughout, but suffered
fr'.n casualties, while West Point kept her
team unchanged in both halves.
The times., 1897-11-21

Lot Of large black Velvet Hats
low and high crowns-which formerly
sold for S2.24, shall go for
DAY at ...-......--........$ $I,2S
The times., 1897-11-21

Boys an-wool knee pants perhaps
zoo pairs -neatest plaids and mix
tures-59c. and sc. valUes-to
go Ior-......-........-.. .'''-..'...'-o y sc
The times., 1897-11-21

The finest quality OF black Ostrich
Plumes-such as are solda bout
town for 81 90-go for day
at ........................ SLID
The times., 1897-11-21

Lot of Ladies Kid Gloves, in several
shades-which were dollar pair
go on sale tomorrow at..S ac
The times., 1897-11-21

Boys kersey top coats for larger
sizes-S TO 16 years-velvet collars
lined with plaid-piped inner
seams-to go for. $0.93
The times., 1897-11-21

Lot Of children's fast black ribbed
hose, with double soles-the regular I9c
quality-will be put on sale to-
morrow morningat. 1-2c
The times., 1897-11-21

Another table full OF ladies' and
children's black and colored felt short
back sailors, flats, and shapes
which sold for 81 As, shall 90 for. 59c
The times., 1897-11-21

Boys stylish covert top coats sizes
3 TO S years-lined with plaid-yelvet
collars-trimmed with pearl
buttons splendid value-for. s S6.9S
The times., 1897-11-21

Lot of ladies' white handkerchiefs-
plain white, white with fancy borders
and white with white embroidery
1-2 and l-inch hems-10c values
will go for. j.. :. =. 5c
The times., 1897-11-21

Instead OF 75c you get the Nv b.
white black and gray
corset for. :. :. aQc
The times., 1897-11-21

For a day we shall offer fine Vel
vet for dress and hat trimrnin G.
in all new shades-per yard
The times., 1897-11-21

Lot Of ladies' derby ribbed vests
and pants. 39c value-for a
Gay at.. .....,....... 25c
The times., 1897-11-21

Fine All-wool Blankets-fuIl size-with
double-stitched taped edge-and Borders
of different colors-splendid Blankets,
such as cost you 50 d pair
elsewhere-to go for. .,..S3.9S
The times., 1897-11-21
Unprecedented
Millinery Values.

Lot Of handsome s-lnch black os-
trich Piumes snail be offered for
day at :. .......16c
The times., 1897-11-21

Lot Of fine black Ostrich Plumes
never before sold under 81 .25
Shall 90 for .SQc
The times., 1897-11-21

Lot Of Extra Large Cotton-filled Com
forts-good patterns-to go for a day
though they're CSC. values
for ...................... RQC
The times., 1897-11-21

Ladies Jersey Ribbed Short Under
skirts = embroidered edges - SOC
usually-sball go for. .2Rc
The times., 1897-11-21

Another lot OF young mems suits, in
sizes Il to 10 years, of handsome
Cheviots and cassiIneres. those very
handsome patterns which are usually
put in mems suits only-$7
values eyerywhere-to go for. $3.50
The times., 1897-11-21

One-day Bedwear Values.
White and Gray Blankets-with taped
edge and with borders of different
colors-aSc yalues-will 90
The times., 1897-11-21

12-quarter Clarendon Crocheted Bed
spreads-handsome MarSeilles pat
terns-to go for. or..................0 csc
The times., 1897-11-21

ChiIdren's Cashmere Mitts-the usual
15c sort Will go for day
at Observation-Disclosures. &c
The times., 1897-11-21

tablefull Of ladies' gingham aprons
with wide hems-wHl go on sale
LOT day at. .................1O o 1-2c
The times., 1897-11-21

Lot of boys outing flannel W waists
values-Jo go for. Il sc
The times., 1897-11-21

Lot of Children's Derby Ribbed Vests
the usual 15c value-shall go
for ....................... &c
The times., 1897-11-21
A purchase of
mems suits
and oyerCOatS

from NJ. Baum & Co., of
New York city, at about half
the usual wholesale cost
brings to you one of the best
opportunities to get suit or
an overcoat for little money
ever offered. Who else but
Hechts would have had the
courage to buy such an i'm
mense quantity of clothing
who else would have had the
enterprise to share their good
fortune with you?
But aside from the great
saving held out, you're getting
garments that haven't any SUI
perior IN the country. They
were made up in the most par
ticular way, by tailorslof life
long experience who thor
oughly understand the latest
phases of fashion,
In this mammoth purchase
you get the choiceof the finest
fancy cheviot, cashmere and
diagonal and tweed suits, and
the most stylish beaver, mel
ton and kersey overcoats ever
turned out by any tailor.
That it's an extraordinary
chance no one can gainsay,
If you're wise you'll be here
first thing tomorrow morning
or as soon after as possible.
The sooner you come the bet
ter the choice you'll get.
Suits that Others are GE M
selling for $40, at ..,,..-. y O'OO
e2s oyess2qss ssfis:, teat n st, pfne5s fgr $500
Suits that others CO En
are selling at SO, for.....Ss s0S
overcoats that others Gz En
are selling aU $40, Ior..'. - NV
Suits that others 9E4A M
are selling at $50, for, ~ 8 " w
Overcoats that others Gan M
are selling at $50, for...VsOOO
Suits that others GEA En
are selling at $40, for. u x SO
overcoats that Others &sa En
are selling at $50, for. - a w
Thisll give You a chance TO buy
both a suit ana an overcoat for what
YOU would ordinarily pay for either
one.
And the fact that You can buy them
on credit inCrea seS the advantage
The times., 1897-11-21
Big Values--for a day

Lot Of ladies' linen collars-in all
sizes, but not all st yles I5csort-
to go for day at...,.......,....5 6 C
The times., 1897-11-21

This'll give You chance TO buy
both suit ana an overcoat for what
you would Oruinarily pay for either
one.
And the fact that You can buy them
on credit increa seS the advantage.
The times., 1897-11-21

Exquisite Irish Point Lace Curtains,
1-2 yards long-S6.50 Curtains at
the furniture stores-to 60
lor '-.........'.......... $4.9S
The times., 1897-11-21

One-day Curtain Values.
Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, full
length and handsome patterns
-$2.76 value-to go for or..&l.9S
The times., 1897-11-21

Boys so and CSC
FL a n n e | Shirt
Waists, sizes, E to
12-t0 close out
the last of a lot
quickly sold at
form n figures.
Thanksgiving week
price :.
The times., 1897-11-21

Regular Price, SI.0O per
volume.
The Red Fairy Book, edited by
Andrew Lang, with numerous Illus
tTatiOns.
The Blue Fairy Book, edited By
Andrew Lang, with numerous Illus
tratiOns.
The Green Fairy Book, edited by
Andrew Lang, with numerous Illus
trations.
The Yellow Fairy Book, edited By
Andrew Lang, with numerous Illus
tratiOns.
Celtic Fairy Tales, edited by
Joseph Jacobs, prorusely illustrated.
English Fairy Tales, edited by
Joseph Jacobs, prOfuSely illustrated.
Indian Fairy Tales. edited by
Joseph Jacobs, profuseIy illustrated.
AnderSen's Fairy Tales, by Hans
Christian Andersen, with many IL
lustrations.
Grimm'S Household Fairy Tales,
by the Brothers Grimm, with many
illustrations.
Grinm'S Popular Fairy Tales, by
the Brothers Grimm, with many IL
lustratiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
HOILL ARRIVALS.


Gallons. j. Dunsmore. city; Edward
J. McGolrick, Miss Rose Mrs. Kennedy,
Brooklyn, N v; NJ. j. Connolly, Du-
buque, Ia; X. IL. Tucler, Aspen, Colo (;
ChaS. d. Rooklidgo Park City; q. II.
Martin, Scotie!d; A. Thompson, John
Dunn, Park CITY.
Walker-James Bohannon, Chicago;
W. 5. Simmons, Boise; B. Stanton. Gin
cinnati; Il. p. Price, Chicago; Il. s..
Terry, Kansas City; II. d. Andrews,
Mercur; Mrs. Julia Kennedy, Park
City.
Iempleton--Wn Willard Kidder and wife,
Terre Hauie, Ind; G. Coblens, New
York; II. Scnttergood and wife, Phiia-
delphia; j. NJ. Pool, Chicago; r. j. Nc.
Golrick, Miss McGolrick, Mrs. Kennedy.
Brooklyn, N. Y; j. H. Droste, st.
Louis.
knutsiord-George East, Cheyenne;
Charles w. Gnnse, New York; w. b.
Mas erson, Denver; IL. IL. Fahnestock,
Peoria, H.: Ed. a. Upton. Anaconda,
Mont; Paul ii. Marlay, Nebraska; AL
bert Jetlries and wife. Ouray, Colo; A,
r. kMz, New York; ;. a. Spring, George
i. Emerson, Peoria; II. C. Bacorn, Rob
inson, Utah.
Grand Pacifc-C. X. Murdoch, Butte
City; Ora Fuller, N. l.. Houston, CITY; j.
=. Cosgro. Cha-. Ctomer, Mammoth;
w. Harper, Juab; VIM. Farde, Lehi. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30

also take pert In the program. Ga tue
evening a grand concert VIII be given
In the Tabernacle for the espt clGl
benefit Of the Pioneers.
The Nelden.JudsO Drug company
yesterday informed he II auoe com.
mlttoe that It's Bubsoription woulu be
$3.50. As the firm, being wholesale
firm, will derive NJ direct benefit from
the celebration, its voluntary action Is
highly commented by the commits.
sion,
Secretary Rognon returned from the
East yesterday. He reports that con.
siderable inter, 1T Is being manifested
there IN the jubilee. Until further
notice he will DO In his oil ie at head.
quarieis between the hours OF one ana
Two y. IN.
Director General Young is rapidly
improving In health. Notwithstand-
ing his ilIne6a he has kept himself
posted in commission msttets, the
assistant director general, Ii. h. Nc.
Garvie, being the couvsyer Of infor.
nation 10 him.
This morHug Edward SJrace sub
sufibed $40 ana j. p. Garduor, the
well known ololhier, 500, to tue
jubilee fund. Mr. GARDNER AnuCu ced
that he proposed TO expend $500 In
decorating his place OF butlness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
RESTRAINING ORDER,
Issued by Jude HiIeS in the Utah
Central Foreclosure Cases.
wORKMEN TEARING UP TRACES
On III, Fort douglas Reservation
Order Served ON W. II. ,la X, As.
sl,laut Street sup rvisor--Noies.

Farley l.. Williams, as attorney for
the receivers Of the U All Central rail.
way, made sp application before
Judge Hiles this morning for the is
suanoe Of restraining order on w.
II. Clark, assistant street supervisor,
and others. to restrain them rom
tearing up the tracks Of the Utah
Central, near the Fort ID uglss
reservation. 1he court Issued an
order, restraining the parties from
preceding sny further, and also or
deripg that On Saturday they be re-
quired to show cause why said order
should not be made permanent and TO
answer the charge OF contempt.
Ga the 27tn OF November, 1898, aHd
January "a, 1894, the court mnue orders
appointing James McGregor aud
Clarence Carey receivers and enjOin-
ing all parties from in any manner
Interfering or dieturbing or entering
the possession and control of the road.
The TOAD Ia to be sold under u fore
closure brought by the Central Trust
comuauy OF New York, ON the 18Th
proximo by Special Master Loomis.
Mr.. CLARK ana his force OF men were
working under Instructions OF tbs City
Council, winch, at at Its last meeting,
adopted resolution declaring that the
Sslt Lake d Fort Douglas Railway
had for eiteu It's franchise, grated IN
1884, between the east side OF block /,
Salt Lake City survey, and the point
where the railway enters the Fcrl
Douglas military reservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
Police Court Notes.

Two c1lored men, mindful no doubt
OF the honor which attaches to being
principals in pugilistic encounter,
had scrap on Commercial street tn is
morning and were promptly arrested
by the eveT.vigilant pstrolmsn, Ben
Seigius. Ben got on to the fight
almost the moment 1t started and he
watched the first round with the air
an enthusiast, The second round, how
ever, was too hot to pass by unnotieed
anu as Seigfus believes in freezing uu !
coroners ana such like, he though 1t
best to stop the fun and take the pugs
10 the city hall, which he did. TINS
case came up for hearing at this morn.
ing's session OF court when the II Int
was declared draw anu each man
was ordered to put u So t. pay the
expenses OF nroitratiUB. Que OF the
iitigants while on the stand told tue
court they just had little "alteratiop,"
which OF course was verify believed.
Ed. HALEY, that poor, miserable,
morphine wretch Ia again behind the
hars. Ed was before Justice WenRer
last week for vagrancy Of which he
was found guilty. but sentence was
then suspended as the man was de.
sir ua OF leaving town. He uidu'l
leave, however, but held on like grim
death, anu last evening when he
| appeared at tue station imploring
tor "shOt" TO put him out oil
hts misery. he got 1t and was thea
lodged In the city jail. For break, z
his recent promise Justice Wenger
gave him twenty days.
john O'Connor, the msu who has
become quite distinguished as u glass
ware tGie!, was gathered in by the
police last night for drunkenness and
had senience suspended this morning,
O'Connor when arrested was throw
into jail with an ex.convict named
Gritfin-a man who has done time In
several penitentiarles for burglary anu
like ottenses. orc nnor knew Griillu
and in his drunken hilafity caileu
him thief. The old jsil.bird
took exceptions to this and
when Tailor Kimball happened
around, that official was Informed by
the man GrIfliu that lie did not pro.
pose to be called thief by anyone,
and that he had better remove O'Con.
nor TO other quarters. Kimbsll
sOOlheu GflHl u's feelings by telling
him that 1t was case OF the pot calling
the kettle black, wheroupon the latter
contented himself with his environ.
ments anu said NO more.
Messrs. Smith, Manning and DE
Wine, the trio arrested Sunday Tor
fighting, received attention at the
hands OF Justice Wenger to-day. Smith
was discharged, while Manning and
De Wine were fined IS apiece.
Babe Gstewood and Josie Robinson,
a pair OF Salt Lakes frail temininity,
were sent 10 jail thirty days for prosti-
tuition. Babe and Josie were before
the court last week for the SAME
ftense, but promisel to leave town
SHOULD sentence be suspended. They
broke their promise, however, and will
now be given chance to think IL
over,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
WHERE is PRESIDENT NEWELL
Speculation In Municipal Circles Gs 10
the Absence aud VII rfabOuts.
OF That Official.

There Is quite a stir in municipal
circles Just now over the absence from
the city OF e. p. Newell, PRESIDENT OF
the City Council, who left Salt Lake
Tor the East little over a week ago.
1t was noticed that the gentleman
WAS not present at the last meeting oil
the city fathers, but that dld not &C.
casion any particular surprise, a.
though President Newell was noted
for his regularity aud promptness at
all the Council meetings. RumUr has
1t that be Is nov Ia Omaha, whittier
he went to seek assistance with view
OF recovering his finRuciR equilibrium,
for he is said to have lost heavily In
several deals of late, and known TO be
consije rably In debt. Some oil the
Councilman's friends Were seen by a
NEWS man today, but noue Of them
co'Iu say more Than that they be-
heved Mr.. Newell would be back In Il
few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
GOVERNOR WELLS AND STAFF


Governor Wells has received a letter
rom General Grenville M. Dodge,
grand marshal OF the great procession
that will assemble iu New York on
April 81, to take part In the Grant
document Inauguration.
The writer urges the Governor and
his staff to be present and calls atten-
ton TO the fact that the celebration
will be one OF national Importance;
that the "PTesideDt OF the United
States, his cabinet, the different
states, the army and navy, the amy
veterans and foreign nations nre to
take part In 1t, together with such
civil organizations as can be accOmmO.
Dated"
Continuing the general says: GAS the
grand marshal OF the parade, desire
that every state should BIO represented
by as large a portion Of Its national
guard Ms IL consistent with the inter.
ests OF your state, and / extend to you
cordial Invitation TO be present with
your statf aud take command OF the
forces from your state taking part In
the parade. In case 1t 10 impossible
for any portion OF your national guard
10 take part In the parade, | shall be
pleased to give you and your staff
proper position In the line as repre-.
sentstives OF your state"
The day Ia question marks the
official unveillDg anu turning over to
the CITY Of New York by the Grant
Monument Municipal Inaugural com.
mittee the statue OF the nations great
soldier. President and statesman. Az
TO whether or not U .sh's governor Will
comply with the request is not known,
the matter now being unIor executive
consideration, A letter on the same
subject has been received by the gov.
ernor from Mayor Strong OF New
York, who offers thu hand OF hospital.
IVY anu friendship to the Utah party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
MINOR MENTION.

George Kohr, a plumber, was ar
rested his afternoon for vagrancy.
A. II. Craze, sget %, ana Hanna
Rossnnsb Butteriielu, aged II, both u
HERMAN, Salt LAEe county, wer,
granted license to mary this aitei-
moo u.
The Daynes d Coa!ier comps ny
have compiled aud aud puDiitht u b. 3D.
neat form about twenty-five sUthp ans.
~ local composers, Tor the use o ID
cnOirs ann ottist similar DrVeul zatUue.
Job II. WIZ ney, aged Al, OF San-
ford, COneiOs, Colo, ana Il "a A..
IOUlas, eyed II, II & srendou, south
Carolina, we've granted & marin. o
liceuse todby.
IA The D ah WOmal'. Press ub W /
meet Wee uesuay eventnf, March 81
at the r-siuence Of DR.. Ella S llpp. rs
Center street. Mis- Bseoutr VIII tt
tue Auest OF the cluJ. All membsf.
requisite 10 BIZ pIeseut.
TOMORROW night the FIRST n i;ional
Sp ritual.sm association OF Titan viii
celebrate the 49,h npniversary
moJsrn spirltuallsm, at the A. q. U.
w. hall in the Ola stone bull ng,
Councilman w. ii. Dale Is absent
from the city on businees. haviug len
for Fillmore couple OF days ago. /
Is expected that he will return nom G
on THURSDAY or FRIDAY next.
Elder b. ii. R1ueris VIII deliver y
lecture IN the Assembly Hall I, morrow
evening, unisr tnr 8usUicpE ~ the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
pugilistic Pointers.

FitzsimmOns,t the Australian bruiser,
who has earned the distinction Of
being the champion pugillst OF the
world, Ia now healing eastward from
the Pacific coast. He will give an
exhibition AT Ogden on Tuesday night
next. o. Wednesday, the night fol-
lowing, he will appear vt the GIsnu
Ill connection with the New south.
On Monday next the Shsrkey- Will
liams exhibition will take place at one
VI the local theaters. While 1t will Oe
for points only, It will nevertheless be
an interesting contest. The affair will
be managed 10y Jimmy Dix n.
The Corbett "teslimonisp to be
given at the Theater on Wednosdny
night next has stirred up The gentle.
mans admirers iu very emphatic
manner. Notwithstanding the fact
tuat he has been seen here many timet
he Is certain OF being greeted with q
large audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
Home From the South.

Elder Joseph ID. q. Young, who rs-
turnsd FRIDAY from the Southern
States mission field, gave the NEWS u
pleasant call today. Elder Young left
his home April 10, 1895, and lsbored
while away In the Made Tennessee
conference, where he reports things In
good condition, the people slowly in
vestigsting anu becoming acquainted
with The principles OF the Gospel.
Glasses which lew years back were
hard to reach with the Gospel MESA. G
are now having 1t favorRbly brought
10 their attention and throughout the
entire slate good feeling exists to.
wards MoTmons and MUrmOnism.
The Elders are moving into west
Tennessee. where the peo pie, as In the
middle part OF the state, are hOspitabIe
ana courteous. q Oh health exisl6
among the missionaries and all sre
rejoicing In their labOrs. Elder Young
has had splendid health while away
and returns In the best Of spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
EASTERN STATES MISSION.
client Progress is Being
Made there.

1t was plea,ute today to meet
Elder Samuel w. Richards, who re-
turned on Saturday from mission to
the Eastern States, on which occasion
he had been absent about two years.
Elder Richards has filed the position
OF president OF the Eastern States
mission, which comprises all the New
England anu Middle States. He re-
ports the progress Of the Gospel 10 that
part as most satisfactory, and the out.
loJk as very encouraging. The mission
has opened up to very great extent
The past year and more, there being
many friends raised up in the cities II
New York anu BroOkly anu in
snaller cities and Throughout the
country distticte. Elder Richards was
treated with kindness anu courtesy by
Leading men, by newspaper people and
by people generally wherever he
travelled, ana feels we'll satisfied with
the progress OF tue mission. He is IT,
tue sDjnyment OF excellent health.
Elder Kesier, who succeeded Elder
Richards, took up the work Of the
presidency before the latter sIG:teu
hOmewaIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30
For Sale by all Druggists.


Y. Nj. NJ. /. A., IN the "Value OF the
b 'os OF Mormon as witness for God
---Objecti ms considered and an.
swered." Specifically the epesker will
deal with the foremost objection to
the book, is alleged incoi sistencies
and tn. mlscOuception OF Its constiuc.
uCu,
The local Grand Army organization
is nIepaTing to give @ mmander.in.
chief Thaddeus S. Clarkson o Omaha,
a hearty reception on his arrival here
Friday morning. General ClaiksOn
viii come In over the Snort Lime at
9:O5 anu will be met at the depot by a
G INN tee OF q. A. r. veterans and
entertained during the Jay. In the
evening there viii be reception at
the q. A. Il. nall. Music will be fur.
nishei by members OF the Fort
D uglas band. Songs, recltatIons,
audresses and Refreshments will asj
be wen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-30

Of which rot only he ERinls uui I E
citiz-ns OF 81. John well may be urOuJ /;
and the grounds without a doubt wiz
so " he the most beBuil vi In our city.
The d fieteut OrKauiz,tioi q o. the
cause hero are all now = Licely
along; he My drawback Of Iate,
hindtring the progress Of same TO no
.msli extent, being dissolution of the
splendid choir, Tor dine ED. DuDy ~,
tue regular organist. The Organ2s
ton consisted pri cipally OF rienus,
ins cad OF members, Of the Church.
They took EXCEPTIONS to the &c OF the
local huron authorities, though tn
removal was only Tor shUrt time, as
1t 10 I them without an oTRsnist, =
accul dtngly paft Of the members Oi
the choir took u vacation.
For the benefit II the fflends nnJ
relatives oil tue following gentlemen
we wish to say that Elders VIM. III,
JsrdlAe, VIM. ii. Andsi,on, Levi
Taylor, AIred Dixou, Il cnard n L.
Luuu, Rionard X ID. Blown, Char.
T.. Hu oil, EIwari /. OK aud J seph
q. Crosby arrived safely here Ct
henuquAIters. ITom their homes in the
West, and rece wing fual instructions
parted t. their different fvlds oi
labor throughout the mieBiou. Also
that El1er Byron IL. Allreu Jr., Of
Wyoming, arrived here safely last
Satur ay night, and We hat the
pleasure OF hearing aim txpOuud the
principles o. the g spei from the pulpit
OF the Latter-day SsinIs' meeting
htuse In this city Sunday evening.
Elder Alfred is just startling on his
mission, but hanuled the subject with
a familiarity by which one wouli
Judge that he had douB fnithiu
work In the same. He will leave in
lew days to begin his labOrs III the
In disD Territory.
Tue mex conference 20 b. held in
this city, | uIderstsnd, Will convene
III June. at which tine, we hope we
may have the pleasure OF again meet
ing the different Elders working In
our vicinity; and We Lnticiuate
pleasant as well rs valuable meetin.
Tor the cause, and trust that the
good people OF 81. John win give the
Elders on this occasion The usual
warm welcome. A FRIEND.