davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
Stations In New York. foot OF Liberty st.
and South Ferry, Whitehall st.
Trains leave foot OF Liberty St

-Four tracks Automatic Block 6gnals.
Stations in New York. foot OF Liberty st.
and South Ferry, Whitehall ST.
Trains leave foot OF Liberty St
On and after Feb. 20, 1893.
Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. 40.
400 7lo. s;io NJ d2;oo NJ to Easionl i:so $40 TO
GOO 10 Easton.) A. NJ. 100. $50, 600 p. NJ;
For wkesbarre. PItts,on. and Scranton 400 sio A.
NJ, 80 p. II. Sundays, 4:80 A NJ.
For Reading and Harrisburg at t;oo go 500 s:lo
ins) 4so. 800. 1:S. 600 TO Readins) r: n. i2;Ie
ado. $40 900 P. NJ. 1918 night
Sunbury Lewsburg and Williamsport at 400 800,
e1o A NJ. iso. 900 p. NJ. Sundays. 4:So A. M. 600
ALL-RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, Ao
For Red Bank Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean
Grow. and points south 70 Point Pleasant 80 $50
Bank oniy) 1.i5, 40 6:as e1o Y. sundays, atops
At intTaken for Asnury Park ana ocean orove) 800
o0'0 Nea BANK FOX FOX EAfkEWo6D.
40 $50, 1918 A. NJ 146, 840 $40. b:8S Saturdays
onyJ P. NJ. Sundays, 1918 A: NJ:
$50 A. NJ. 1:46. $40 p. n. Sundays 1918 A. N
Atlantic City Vinsland. and Brtdgeon 460 A. NJ,
l:<o p. NJ. . ..
A. M l:40. 1itA AIS <40 p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

"A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
I'd door north OF slsst, until O'Clock advertise
ments received at the following branch offices regular
cor. 2Sds l52 0th-ave. cor. 12th-s Mays eth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MUTUAL RESERVE FUND DISSATIS-
FLED POLICY HOLDERS UNDER 90.
IN GOOD. HEALTH, WILL RECEIVE
LIBERAL PROPOSITION FOR REIN
SURANCE IN THE STRONGEST OLD
LINE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BY
SENDING NAME, ADDRESS AND DATE
OF BIRTH TO LEWIS HAASE. l20
BROADWAY.
s0,0 WANTED 81 900 now 10 increase
safe and profitable manufacturing.
"pCPLFX." Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM,

stations foot Of 23d penn. r. RI. Cortland or
Desbrosses ST.
Indicates time from West 23d St Other figures show
time Cortlandt Deebrosses ST.
sGi1O, 6i2O A. NJ. daily SUNDAY $40 A. M for
MACCH CHUNK and intermediate stations 49,
$3.50, S:aJ A. NJ daily for WILKEsBARRE 6CRAN-
TON Cweek days), ELMIRA week days. ITHACA,
GENEVA, ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and the West principal local points: dining oar ana
chair car to Buffalo.
all ,60 Ia, 400 noon daily. except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

sAMsRioA's oRGArssr RAilRor~.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
T. HUDSON RIVER H. IL
The F0UR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.

The FUUR.TRACk TRUNK LINE.
AL through trains stop .. Albany. Utica, Syracuse
Roohester and Bunaio. a. s, and
rov9sh Ar l:au: e g. o1o S:n''' '''0n
$50 RN sRa4 ' Esghs sssa.{ nai
F F: ss 81 T % r5 1gs su ss ~ p
.f$ Ss.
.s. AG rs: sns es syaGSd' Rochester
1876 SHORE hIM.TEG F.,, D. Koas:
ss:.s :$e Il s9s-ss
1855 H. H.r' s:: ;'; :ss : =:
100 @- SOU RRH'HssrEpu LIMITED p.ly1Tor
LOO '2s SPECIAL Detroit,
:nS rsas and Chicago Stops
s.so fScf xSb AhsANI spEeaA :.ssC.
500 S ae SHORE LIMITED ED. , Ds',yI q,
a F. s;' %:=as. f.
900 Fss Cleveland Fssas DsrO Chicago
e.25 Sc & EXPRESS D.aya ,1s:s, T ss
7.sO TsufFAI1 SPECIAL p.,y.Tor VA Ad TSi
Disson and a for che Niagara
200 M &Is SFI1 LIMITED MAIL D. ~. nssol
S5 isr i s e: es1i "a
0.lS p MNPAcIFIc EXPRESS. paiy-Fo5 syrs-
cusc Oswego WATERFOWL. Cape Vinoent ~. ~ chi
burg Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Ioeuo ~.
cage and except Saturday for Cape Vincent ana '"'
Aubupn road. ,,,... ,,a,n
1910 Night.-MrDNIGHT EXPRESS Thes afr S avn
York Central every night except Sunday nights: Sun
exc. .scsDs to Pitt.
only @s' R.n.d and til. Berkshire
Hills. via the Harlem Divelon. o..,,rn.
ALL NIGHT TRAIN? TO IONkEhe
IAN night" trains run between 165th Street and points
the Putnam Division Yonkers In connection
with the only line running all night
trains out Of New York
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pntsch Light
Tickets and Wagner Offices at Grand Central Station
49, POL Ii3 Broadway 81 East 14th St. e42 Broadway
235 Columbus Ave. 81 West 18th St. l25th ST. Station
and l8Sth st Station New York 33S and 726 Fulton St.
and 10e Broadway. r. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone "27e0 Thirty-eghth Street. for New York
Central Cab service
Baggage checked hotel res.denos By West
colt Express Company
JOHN NJ ToUCEY GEORGE H. DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
MIRRORS AND FRAMES.

--~~-~~~~~~~>>~~1~>~>>>~~ ~s~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
JOHN c. GRAUI. 1877 West I'D ST.. old
est and largest stoS Of its kind In
orsatsr Esw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

THE CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. f6S-l5T-i6s West 32d-e; stor-
age. moving. Telephons 7o< S6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

HARDWOOD MANTELS & TILES.
NNNoNNNNNNNNNooNo NNNNNNNNNNNNNN
ELEGANT hardwood mantels. SIP up:
freplaces gas logs. ShowrOoms and fac
tory. 246 Front-st.. near Fulton Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
gTORAGH n.

sSS--oONN|~~ON(-r.---~~ cc-~-cN.oN~
AETROP0LlTAN Storage Warehouse and
vans: 2o2 and 2o< Aercsr-st.; branch Of
nee. i,ooo Broadway. corner 44th-st.. fur
niturs removed. boxed and shipped. Tsle-
phone. Spring 4o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
INFORMATION WANTED.

c>>~><sr<c~o~~>~~cs>~~~~ ~>c~~~~~~N~~>r~~~-~>~
FRANCIS.-If Thomas Price Francis, late
OF Ferndaie. Humboldt County Cali
fornia, Will communicate with Messrs. r.
Thomas & Francis. solicitors. Cardiff.
England. he will hear Of something to his
advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
TURKISH BATHS.

PEOPLE Of culture and refinement take
Turkish. Electric and Roman Baths at
MlLLER'S. Al West 26th-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
LOST.

LOST.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 7Is. 437 Bank for
Savings. 2S0 Fourth-ave., New-York
Payment stopped. Please return book TO
bank.
LOST OR sTOLEN.-Bankbook No $780,
7o+. Of the German Savings Bank in the
City Of New-York. corner 4th-ave ard
14th-st., issued to Barbara Bendix. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same. II not returned to the bank on
the 18th day OF March. 1898 a duplicate
will be issued.
LOST OR TOLEN.-Bankbook No 2as.-
$50, OF the German Savings Bank In the
City OF New-York. corner 4th-ave. and
14th-st., issued TO Rose Luster. All per-
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same. II not returned TO the bank on the
10Th day Of March. 1898. q duplicate Will
be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

HELP WANTED.
~~N~NNN~~~~-~~~~~N >~~oooNN~~N~~~
Male.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS.-Don't Pre-
pare for the Custom House or other Civil
Service EXAMINATION without seeing our IL
Illustrated catalogue OF information; sent
free. COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDING
COLLEGE,, Washington, ID. G.
GREAT results from Valleys "Gluelne'
grow: newalty; statesmen. agents.
everywhere. TO sell to everybody; better
than glue for every purpose; durable. fex-
IDLE, fragrant. Circular. terms, VALLEY
Spruce-st, New-York
TED.-Trustworthy persons to trav-
el; salary, $3.50 and expenses; reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
THE DOMINION COMPANY, Chicago.
WANTED. Engineer to take charge Of
engine and boiler: permanent position.
Apply S42 Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn.
YOUSG MEN OF good family and reputa,
ton, ambitious TO form permanent busl-
ness connection States of New-York and
New7JerseyJ can ind opportunity 10 rep
resent leading financial Institution by ad-
dressing SAVINGS. Postoffioe Box .O23
New-York 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

IRVING PLACE. i4.-Corner building;
every room heated: every Improvement:
best location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

El@NDlNE FOR SUITS
and Sleeping Bags nlade. T. w FRANK
LIN. 527 Broadway. New-York; entrance
spring-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
CHIROPODIsT.

DIR. LEVY. Is Lafayette Place, and
Vest 24th-st., cures corns. ingrowing
rlils and bunions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

HOUSEKEEPER.-A respectable o>rr..
lady would like position as kousksss~
Mrs. G. BACIIER. 2l5 Rutlsdge-st.. Boz.
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

HOUSEWORK.- BY strictly temperate.
willing. intelligent midile-aged WOMAN:
excellent references: good cook ard hsa-
dress: wages $40: country preferred csu
IS West ilth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

HOUSEWORK. &c.--Colored woman l,,.
iy from South. wishes 70 40 ssntlsnss J,
Homework. washing. or days sort y
T.. 3t5 West 52th-st., % ioor. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-02

says that Sam Pollock reports new
strike in the Hercules, the new find being
made in sinking from the drift from the
Wine, the streak of ore .cSrrying values
in silver ranging from 800 to 400 ounces
silver and well in gold, but as yet the ex-
tent of the deposit has not been deter
mined.
Hon. NJ. NJ. Miller. vice president of the
National Bank of Velasco, Texas, is in
the city with his family and is so well
pleased with Salt Lake and Utah climate
that he is thinking of locating here. Mr..
Miller is an old time friend of Colonel II.
L. Pickett, as well as an old client in
mining matters, and it is his intention to
make a thorough inspection of the mining
camps of the state and an investigation
into the splendid mineral resources of this
portion of the Lords footstool
The Herald is reliably informed that
the Grand Central company of Tintic will
not increase its dividend this month, but
that it will continue TO build up its re-
serve. The company is making arrange
ments for the erection of a steam hoist
a its mine, and it is said that this will
be the finest plant of the kind in this
great camp, and, what is more, the COM
pany has now more than enough of a re-
serve fund in its treasury for the erection
of the plant.
Record. Phoebe, New: The method of
Eagle Valley district and Pixies Diggings
section is entirely different. The places
are only few miles apart. AT Eagle
valley the formation is principally por-
phyry, the quartz lodges cropping out
prominently in high places generally. At
Pixies the formation is something of a
granite and porphyry and the Lodges are
quite deceiving even to old-time pros
pectorS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-02
Mountain City Mines.

Times-Review, Tuscarora, New: Late
reports from the Van Duzer creek
placers indicate that the cleanup now
in progress will exceed that of any pre-
vious year in the history of the district.
1t is said that the output of Horas
claim will cover all operating expenses
for the year and the entire purchase
price of the property.
The Silver Bug tunnel, east of the
Walker, has reached a total length of
nearly 400 feet The rock, which has
been exceedingly hard, is getting much
softer. and it is expected that the vein
will be reached in the next 80 days.
At the Walker the owners are stop
ing out a carload of high grade ore,
which will be shipped.
At the Standard the vein in the face
of the tunnel has opened out to four
feet of ore, much of which is high
grade.
The district suffers for the want of
reduction works. The Walker. stand
ard, North Star, Stella, Argenta and
others have an abund.Sce of milling ore
exposed to keep a small plant at work
continuously.
The McGinnes boys have recently I'M
covered a three-foot vein of copper ore
on Mill creek, which shows by assays
an average of % per cent copper, and
50 gold.
Mike Enright is doing assessment
work on his claims near the Mcdonald,
II miles east of town. Mr. ]. A. Robin
son of New Mexico is now making an
examination of this property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-02
NEWS OF THE WEST.

In Idaho politics is taking more atten-
ton than the war.
t. W. Brewer, an old time resident of
the Springs, and one of the earliest pio-
neers of Colorado, is dead.
Word has just been received from Las
Frank Bingham, one of the oldest pio-
neerS of Pueblo.
Tuscarora, New, has an orchestra COM
posed of young ladies which gives public
concerts for the benefit of the citizens.
This week serious forest fire broke out
at the base of Green mountain. half a
mile. above the Chautauqua grounds, near
flames almost beyond control.
A timber fire on Pass creek. Wyo., this
week burned over tract mile wide and
five miles long. The fire was started in
Cedar pass. 1t is possible that it was
started by some careless Sheepherder. The
fire went out when it reached the quaking
asp, which will not burn. A large amount
of fine timber was destroyed.
Some id. of the magnitude of the wool
businesyEn and about our sister city of
Casper, says the Douglas (Wyo.I Budget,
may be gathered from the fact that up to
the goth inst. 1914 cars. averaging q, 900
pounds each. had been shipped from there.
with probably half million pounds yet
to be loaded. This means a heap of
money with wool a 10 cents.
Diamondville, near Kemmerer, Wyo., is
bound to boom. Marcus Daily is in full
possession of the mines and has COM
neNceu operations on SrdnQ scale. a
large brick hotel will at once be erected
and company houses will be constructed
right along.
Word comes from Lander, Wyo., that E.
B. Burmagh. an old man 60 years of age
drowned himself the other day in the Lit
tie Wind river, three or four miles below
Fort Washable, on the Shoshone Indian
reservation.
Miss Georgia Johnson has been admitted
to practice in the supreme court of Ne
vada. She is the third lady to have passed
the examination in Nevada, and her many
friends are delighted, says the Carson
News.
Humboldt county, New, alone there is
half million acres of land that could be
reclaimed by building storage reservoirs.
This would support a population several
times that of the entire state at the pres
ent time. By all means let nothing stand
in the way of building the storage res
eryOirs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-02
CoALvILLE CONFERENCE.
Testimony of Apostle Heber j. Grant
and Others

Coalville, July 31.-The Summit stake
quarterly conference was held here yes
terday and today. There was a very
fair representation of the stake and
ward authorities, officers of the various
quorums of the priesthood and the
stake organizations being present. but
the general attendance of members
was rather light. Apostle Heber j.
Grant was present and spoke at three
of the meetings,
Elder Nephi Anderson of Brigham
City was also present and gave short
but very interesting address.
Apostle Grant bore his testimony to
the divinity of Christ's mission on
earth, of the prophetic calling OF Jo-
Seph Smith, the divine authenticity of
the Book of Mormon, and the gospel as
taught by the church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints, in strong and
powerful terms, giving great emphasis
to his declarations.
Other speakers during the conference
were President w. w. Cuff. Counselors
Alma Eldredge and Ward E. Pack,
Bishop S. F. Atwood of Kamas and
others. all of whom seemed much inter-
ested in their callings and spoke with
much earneStneSS.
Today between the hours of II and 2
the baptism of some IS to 20 children
was performed by Elder w. H. Brand,
under the direction of Bishop Wright.
They were all confirmed members of
the church at the waters edge. The
spot was a beautiful one, and was pic
turesque indeed. A large number of
people were present to witness the per-
Torrance of this sacred ordinance.
Willard F. Smith and wife and chill
dren of Salt Lake arrived here last
evening and will visit friends and rela-
tives in Coalville for few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-02
IN THE La SAILS.
Home Reduction Works Is the Order
of the Day There.

Home Reduction Works Is the Order
of the Day There.
The Times of Moab, in speaking of
the La Sal Mountain camps, says:
o. D. Loutzerheiser has been laid up
for some time at Pinhook with a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Arrangements are about perfected to
put in a fve-stamp mill in Miner basin.
This will start on ore from claim in
which Mr.. Loftus is interested.
Messrs. Lotus, Dillon, Mcmahon,
Fowler Wilson, McGraw and Swag-
ger, prospectors working on the north
division of the La SAILS, came down to
Moab to celebrate Pioneer day, eat
fruit and get thawed out.
Charles Ayers, an old time prospector
who is connected with some prominent
bonding and leasing companies, is at
Moab and expects to go into the
mountains to look over the prospects
in q few days.
The Hepburn arrasta at Miners bas-
in cleaned up $50 in gold on the first
run. It was found that the bottom
leaked badly and that the values had
been washed through. Some time has
been spent in putting this in shape and
II is again running night and day. The
changes in construction are expected
to show in the returns from the next
cleanup
D. B. Wilson has bought out the in
terest of Brotoslxy and Schmit in the
Buckhorn group of placer claims on the
Dolores and has already completed ar
rangements for working them. Lum-
Der for a flume has been ordered from
Grand Junction. Dan Farrell Of Tel
luride, an experienced placer miner,
will have charge of the work. Four
men are on the ground and others will
be added.
Messrs. Clark, Case, McElroy and the
whole delegation of those prospecting
on Miners creek in the middle division
of the La SAILS were down for Pioneers
day. The section they are interested
has not attracted as yet as much at
tention as some other parts of the
mountains, but the latest returns from
assays on the large bodies in sight in
dicates that it is sure to take jump
to the front in the next few weeks.
There are large bodies of free milling
ore here that averages better than SIS
and is improving with every foot sunk.
Hon. John H. Shafer, who has visited
nearly all parts of the mountains this
season, says he likes. the appearance
of this camp as well as any part of
the mountains, he has made a location
there and will start development work
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-02
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
w. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. I5 w. ID So. ST.
THE DAISY MILL.
H. D. Rippeto's Opinion Of the West
Dip and Tintic Mines.

II. D. Rippeto, the veteran mining
operator and expert, who has recently
returned from an inspection of the
Daisy mine and mill on the west dip,
in Camp Floyd district, speaks in the
highest terms of this property and the
gem of a mill that is now treating
Daisy gold ores.
The Daisy mine, according to Mr..
Rippeto, is the making of a bonanza,
as in its workings great measures of
good ore are blocked out, while the
mineral zones grow in size as develop
ment work progresses.
The new mill, in Mr.. Rippeto's esti-
nation, is a model of neatness and a
triumph of construction, the mechan-
ism being complete in every detail,
while the ore treatment has proven to
be a complete success; and in making
this statement Mr., Rippeto but voices
the opinion of many who have also
visited the mine and mill.
Mr.. Rippeto has also visited Tintic
mines of late, and he says that some
great mines will yet be disclosed in
the Silver City end of the district, as
this is a section of country that is
simply immense in its mineral deposi-
tions, and Mr.. Rippeto is of the opinion
that Tintic viii Yet prove to be one
of the greatest camps in the west
backing up this opinion by pointing to
the depth gained in the operation of a
number of the mines in the district;
the fact that with depth the ore bodies
grow larger and richer: and he clinches
his arguments by pointing out that the
mines are dry and clear of water, while
almost eVsry facility is offered in the
matter Of railroads and other con-
VenienceS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-02
City Creek Gold.

Captain F. NJ. Bishop, the well known
assayer. has just made a test Of ore
from the Washington mine, up City
Creek canyon, that showed surprising
gold and silver values.
The Washington is located in the
canyon, only two miles from Eagle
Gate. and was found by means of a
mineral indicator in the hands of one
of the employees of a valley sInelter,
and so confident is he that a big mine
is to be found at the spot indicated by
his dfvining rod, that ne is sinking the
shaft on the ground for the company,
and taking pay for the work in stock;
and that he is not far off in his con-
illusions IS verified by the fact that
the ore assayed by Captain Bishop
showed values of $40 ounces in gold and
297 ounces in silver to the ton, or ST.
505.49, which equals the most flowery
reports yet received from the Klondike
region.
How much Of this rock there ic in
sight was not reported, but the COM
pany is we'll satisfied, and work in the
development of the claim will be more
vigorously pushed from now on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-02
JUDGE KINGS LECTURE.
1t Was Revelation to the People of
Cache Who Heard It.

Logan, Aug. 1.-Congressman w. H.
King delivered a lecture on CUBA and
the Cubans'' last evening, to a good
sized and representative audience. To
most people here the lecture was a de-
cided revelation, as a great many peo-
pie thought the stories of Spanish op-
preston in Cuba greatly exaggerated
by the newspapers, and were astonshed
to hear the Verification of them from
Judge King. The speaker deprecated
the efforts of some papers and some
people to belittle and discredit the Gu
bans, for whom he stated he possessed
the warmest admiration. He de-
nounced the idea of territorial aggran-
dizement, and warned his hearers
against becoming drunken with the
specious intoxication of imperialism
The destiny of the country, he declared,
would be best carried out by the gov
eminent remaining with its feet upon
the glittering heights of the new world,
as the standard bearer of enlighten-
ment and freedom for all the world,
and ridiculed the idea that it is neces-
sary for US to annex the world in order
that our influence may be felt therein
The lecture was much appreciated
and commented upon, following so
closely as it did upon the radical ut
terances of DR.. J.. M. Tanner upon the
subject of Imperialism and the war.
Conference was well attended yester-
day. Addresses were made by Apostles
Merrill, Lyman and Cowley, Judge W.
II. King and c. D. Fjeldsted.