davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25
CuBANIkFFAIRS.


General Pando Reported to be serlou,ly
woundsd-spirltS OF Madrid Press To.
wards This Country. N ~ ~
h NEW YORK, Jan. 2I.-Reports have
Just reached Havana from the Cauto
river district, where General Pando has
been operating, to the effect that Gen.
eral Pando has been seriously wounded
In an engagement with the insurgents,
says the Havana correspondent Of the
Herald. No details OF the fight have
peen received here, but late reports
show that there has been hot lighting
Along the Cauto river. General Pando
Is now In or near Manzanlilo, his oper-
ations against the rebels having so far
been practically without results.
Despite the heavy force he has with
him the insurgents aided by natural
defensive positions have been able TO
prevent him making any Roadway, and
at last reports General Pando was
awaiting the arrival of more artillery
and troops from Havana before making
another important move against The re-
bels." Fi,s9S' 81
A dispatch to the Herald from Madrid
says: The attacks In the house at
Washington have produced feeling
here, which perhaps. is scarcely justi-
disappointing toward the fixed purpose
OF certain section OF American poll
ticians to Insist on war with Spain. The
government itself Is disturbed and the
press is full OF the subject.
The Impartial says: .In proportion
to the accounts from Cuba are favor
able in Spain they become less SO from
the United States. 1T would be difficult
to believe that the United States pro.
poses to undertake In the face OF the
whole civilized world the enormous re-
sponsibllity OF provoking war for which
no reason exists o-day. It alleges that
the only motive for intervention Is the
prolongat!on OF q contest which is prin-
clpally sustained by fillbustering eape-
dltions starting from North American
ports and maintained by hopes. fostered
in Washington and New York OF an
attack upon Spain. 1t Is a cold blooded
mockery and affront to the general con-
science. y
The Correspondence says: We cannot
imagine the majority OF the people OF
the United States wish for war, with
Spain. seeing the great disturbance such
a war would cause in the republic. We
cannot think that the jngoes will pre-
vail In their evil work. We believe that
the government OF the United States
Will not commit this unjustiflable and
thoughtless imprudence." 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25
FINANCE AND TRADE
Tbs Features OF. the Money and Stock
~ Z; Markets.. - d 7.-s

This Features OF the Money and Stock
iif Markets.
There was nothing particularly inter-
esting in to days stock market previous
to the reception OF the news that the
United States ship Maine had been or
dered to proceed TO Havana. Until that
time the market was wholly In the
hands OF professional traders and trans
actions were on small scale. Stand-
ard stocks were neglected and the &c.
curi.ies OF the local corporations which,
are more or less dependent on munlcl-
pal fayors were briskly manipulated.
Later some OF the Vanderbilt stocks
were taken up and advanced sharply.
The general market remained persist
emily heavy during all this time, but
1uctuated therein narrowly, offerings
being light rs we'll as the demand. In
the international stocks the declines
were hardly rs pronounced Has those
reported from London. This state of Of
fairs continued until after midday,
when It was followed by general I'm
provement, prices Of the majority OF the
stocks having risen q shade since Sat-
urday's close just before the selling
movement, induced by the news of the
Names movement began.
This news was regarded with skepti-
cism OF first and the market held steady
for time, but upon the publication OF
the Associated Press accredited report,
liquidation promptly set In. The offer.
ings were not on tremendously heavy
scale, but the demand was light and
prices fell fast. The speclaltles which
had been marked up In the morning and
some OF the railroad stocks which have
shown the greatest strength recently
suffered the heaviest losses on a rush
to take profits. The Northern Pacific
:and Union Pacific were conspicuous
sufferers in this respect. Northern.
Pacific preferred was at ono
time OF 2 points. In few cases frac-
tlonal net gains remained after the
late decline. but net losses OF between
! and 2 points were very, frequent all
through the list OF active stocks, In
Guiding the leading spec!altles. tho
gcangeis and Missouri Pacific The attl-
tude OF the authorities at Washington
In attaching as little Significance as
possible 10 the proposed movement OF
the Mainc had little, effect In allaying
[ the bearlsh tendency In the market.
with tho exception OF some sharp. raj
lies In thee local New York group the
market closed weak; aud near the low;
est. In tho last fifteen minutes OF
trading Third avenue slumped to 173h
and then Jumped TX points 70 ilsl,, 4. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25
Remarkable Cure OF rheumatism at
= ,Kenun, Jackson County. = e.

About three years ago my wife had
an attack of rheumatism which con-
fined her to her bed and rendered her
unable to walk; her limbs being swollen
to about double their normal size. Mr..
L. Maddox recommended Chamber
laln's Pain Balm. 4 l. procured a. fifty
cent bottle OF 1t and used Its contents
by about. twelve o'clock that night,
binding her limbs with flannel. The
next morning she walked 10 breakfast
and has not had a similar attack since.
A. B. PARSONS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day OF September, 1897.
f. S, Casio Justice OF the Peace. !.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is sold by
drugQlsts "a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25

practice. but Think could reduce you
bout fifteen pounds II YOU stahted
Mr.. Jackson--''My goodness. Mlstah
Pehkins. you get offended 80 easy,"5,Ili,I
Mr.. Perklns--"All right, Mlstah Jack.
son; ail right! Flutteh, but don't n.y..
lMuslc Mr.. Perkins sings. Mr.. Jack
son ana Miss White, do q walk-abous
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25
"Details.

NEW YoRK-Pis iron warrants easy
at Sc 60 bid and Sc 20 asked: lake cop
per quiet at $40 s. bid and 81 90 ask
ed; tin easier at slS rs bid and sl3 S.
asked; spelter iirmer at 50 90 bid and
81 10 asked. Lead easy at SO GO bid and
50 G.. asked. The firm that fixes the set
tling price for miners and smelters'
quotes lead at 50 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25

TOLEDO =, Wheat higher and firm;
No. cash Ole: May size. Corn active
and steady; No. mixed 29Sc. Oats
dull and steady; No. mixed CSC. Rye
firm and higher; No. . cash 47c. Clover
seed active and steady; prime cash
50 20; March So %. Oil unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25

/ d
fair5 example Of theJnnstabillty Of this
SYashington that the deposits, In New
York banks on account Of the Union
Pacific sale would be called ! In stem
weekly inltalments, l the FIRST on We'd
fesday next was doubtless with the
concurrence and the approval OF the
banks In which the deposits lie. The
government arranged in the FIRST plnce
to leave them there In order to guard
against stringcncy In the money mar
ket. The withdrawal now, It Is hoped.
may give some tone TO the money mar
kct, which has grown quite plethorlc
with q probability OF stlil greater con-
gestion OF Idle funds. To.dny's call loan
market. however, showed no quotablc
change. y. t,,,t
The bond market showed increasing
weakness as the day advanced In sym
PATTY with stocks. the declines being
marked inI those bonds which have
shown recent strength. (; ( 4.
The United States new Is fell " per
cent In the bid price to-day. The calling
OF the government deposits In New
York tends to increase the supply of
government bonds by releasing those
which have been placed as security for
these deposits. n
T. The total sales Of stocks to-day, were
i00.300 shares.
Evening Post's London financial ca
blegram: Z
The stock markets here were quiet to.
day pending the settlement but a dull
opening was succeeded by a. steady
close, Contangoes on Americans are. OK.
pected to rule about the came as at the
previous settlement, Although money. Is
improving In value, I expect that the
market will have,to get assistance from
the Bank Of England before the week Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25
Petroleum,

OIL C1TY-CredItb balances CSC; ccri-
flca,es first bid. 66Hc for regulars: clos
cd G6%c bid for regulars; G6,kc bid for
cash; no sales: shipments 202,373 bar
rels; runs 175,4TS barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25

Daily, except, Sunday. f11d7 l-7I---, =
\ Sunday church trains will leave Elm
Grove at 9aS o. m. and Wheeling AZ i1.Ii
D. n. r. II. Il. SWEIeGERBEH.l'.'s
stglSasSl2 "a. ~, General AtanaEsn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25

CINCINNATI-Flour steady. Wheat
flrmer: No. red 95@95hc Corn steady:
No. 2 mixed 29c. Oats Arm; No. 9 mixed
CSC. Rye quiet; No. 2. 47c Lard In fair
demand at 81 671,k. Bulk meats steady
atisi 60. Bacon steady at IS 20. Whisky
steady at 81 10. Butter dull. Sugar
steady; hard refined 81 1896 81. Eggs
easier and lower at l5c. Cheese steady;
good to prime Ohio fiat Si2G9c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25
Live Stock.

e ;CHICAGO-Cattle steady. Sales were
on basis OF IS S094 % for the poorer
up to 81 75G5 % for lgood and export
cattle The bulk of the cattle went for
81 25dI5 90 and prime to fancy beeves
were salable at IS S095. 80. Stockers and
feeders were In moderate demand at
3 25G4 Is. Calves Sc 0e96 65 for the bet
ter grades. Hogs In good demand;
prices were strong. &c higher than at the
close of last week, most Of the supply
going early in the day Coarse heavy
packers sold at Sc 5593 30 and prime
heavy shipping at SO So, the larger part
Of the days sales being at 50 1898 S2ls.
Pigs went largely at So 5000 70. There
was good demand for sheep, prices
ruling strong. Sales were on q basis OF
So 5093 so for inferior to common up to
81 2514 GO for good 10 choice. Lambs
were active and stronger, sales ranging
at 81 25G5 G5 for inferior to choice,
largely at IS 90 and up. Receipts, cattle
10000 head; hogs $4,000 head; sheep 49,
0oo head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle active and
higher; prime 81 S5G4 %: common So IS
G3 rs; bulls. stays and cows So 001S 70.
Hogs fairly active and higher: prime
assorted medium weights 50 1904 90;
best Workers. So 9093 95; heavy hogs
50 1903 IS; pigs. as TO quality, 50 $50
3 SIS: good roughs 50 00Q3 40; common
roughs So 25Q2 IS. Sheep steady; choice
81 1904 90; common 50 2503 Is; choice
lambs So 70D5 90: common 10 good 81 80
45 GO. Veal calves Sc 50@7 %.
CINC1NNATI-Hogs active at 5000
3 S.. ~. 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-25
Wool.
NEW YORK-Wool steady. !



Z sYAIPToMs-Molsture; intense Itch.
Ing and stinglng; most at night; worse
by scratching. II allowed "a continue
tumors form. which often bleed and Ill.
ccrate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE.S
OINTMENT stops tho itching and
bleeding. heals liberation. and In mos
cases removes the tumors. At trug-
glsts, or by mail, for 20 cents. DR..
Swayne 6 Son. Philadelphia. tths&w
IT Is easy 10 catch cold and lust as
easy 10 getirl OF 1t IL you commence
carly 10 use One Minute Cough Cure. II
cures coughs, colds. bronchitis, pneu.
monia and oil throat, and lunH trou-
bles. 1t Is pleasant to take, safe 10 use
ond sure TO cure. Charles Il. Goethe,
Market and Twelfth Streets; Chatham
Sinclair, Torty.s!xths md Jacob streets:
A. T.. Schcehle, No. COZ Main street; ES.
ley Bros, Penn and Zane streets; Bow
&c g. Co., Bridgeport. 4 4 2 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
c. 4. CALL
n. T. BALLAM.
In Tho aeorsla conierence.
MeD5n5ush, Henry CO. daa 70.


To the Editor
lcft my home on the eis, VI April.
igps. In d sp1nss 90 a call on mlatlon
20 she Southern SiltOH. / lctt sax
Lake city lu connection with Brother
~. H. k'mhlll 90 al. on arriving ~
Chattanooga. Tenn. I WAS appointed
90 the Georgia conference, which hld
then just bgtn opened ~. Brother ID,
H. Klmhill and I being the frat two
new Eldrfa from home w be- sent into
She conference. Taking rAlu 90
CHATTANOOGA, ws. !. e., BROTHER u. ~.
Klmhlll, j. r.. lirown and myself went
90 buchanan, Hlradsnn county whore
Wr mot Elder A. Nelson. After being
| iH liarilH1n county Tor three days /
received word from Elder Albert
| Maih son shat was 90 remain iu
HiIls1n and labor with Elder j. H.
Brown. Going O. work IN uur county
ihe majority 20 The people ana our
labor was very pleasant. We preached
IH churches and school houses IN all
ihr settlements We visited. nndlng
lliilr Or no trouble iu Obtaining them.
Elder brown ana l lAhlrUd mostly IN
ih. eastern hair N Harllaon. canvass
.ng about one-hllf OF the county aud
also holding meetings ln the thicker
settled urlghhorhnuds. W. mct two
Elld-holrird Lattrr-dly Saints In tho
county % uarala0n. Their names are
Mary Williams. a widow, and Mary
Addison, ulsl a widow. We ala NOT
have everything our own way, but lu
,he majority NJ cases wa dld.
Leaving HnrllH0n county on July
en-, Elder Brown ana began our
Journey % conference lu CImphH 10
county, a distance ~ forty mllfH.
which We walked Ia two days.
Afttr conference was assignee
Henry county 90 labor iu. and given
Elder u, NJ, owen u SILT Lake Clty 10
labor with me, We have now been
hhlrIng lu Horny county Tor a1me over
q week, mostly In tho northwestern
part, and md the people az rule very
cool toward tho work we repre-
sent Il has been hard 90 get a place
o. stop a. over night, hut We realize
that We have some good friends In ihls
county, and I think We VIII have mem-
hers " the Church here before long.
In one toitloment the people are
church built, ana some have oNprsassl
their willingness 60 donate toward
erecting one.
God has pleased ~ IN many waya. A
many ! could not mention ain of thrm.
We stopped one night only with Unrle
sam My companion and l are both
very young men. h. being hut 20 ami
~, but We realize that the Lord h,s
ti!i that lia would choose the Wrak
thlnga " the world % clnf0und mr.
wise, We are both wen and fesi 4,
90 On IN ihe noble nght for truth
Your brethren.
JOHN r.. HARRErr.
II, N. OWEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST g. 1895.

dress. drawing attention go the fact
That this day has a double bearing DO
him. % having been 81 years since uur
Pioneers entered these muuuttln IT,
glons. as well us being in comm mora
t.1n of The loyal mon who zen through
thc destruction Of the hittlcshlp
Main. lie carried "a through a p1ra
Ton 90 thc history ~ the Llttcr-ily
Saints and gave reasons why we have
engaged DO the present war with spain.
The next was a duct. "tn ths hirbIr
u Havana" by the Messrs. Hacking.
The memorial address was next ably
given by Prof \. H. Anderson.
Collecting ~ funds and The singing
uf The Slr splugicd Hammer closed
ihe regular services. whom q Few min.
uicH were occupied hy Presidents
run
Af.er the closing hymn. b.nedlctlln
w1s 0f0rsd by Elder J. ~. Gunes.
Confer nee was Then lli urued fur
three months.
\ meeting w1a called LOO the evening
when ihg new WshIpric 1f Vornal was
.us1'uHi hy % unanimous vote ~ the
m mb.rH uf The ward and ord. Aimed Oh
,h.lr new Ceilings, uH lIHI some va
H1noies Do the High Council were niiUl
and ih0 brethren ordained and oct
apari t1r these important positions
IT, W. WOOiLEN, stake CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
FROM MISSIONARY FIELDS.

Fargo 10 preach on the s,resta and
frart from house o. house 10 t1ii ~
mat II Ve obsiruCtcd the gfrs.i h.
Would stop US. We Thought that IL one
rellrinus party hnd tho right tn uhr
inc public street we. as citizens " mo
Union. claimed the same privilege. A.
mo chief Of police Just then drove bv
In nm open buggy. the MAYOR chilled
MIN. Ills way uf lntroducting a. Co the
@hief was In this WISE. These men are
Nnrmon missionaries. now. anything
tb,t 1 can do 10 hinder those men in
thelr work. shall do. With this he
,n,unted his bike and 81 d. went. leave
Inc Inc chief alone with u.s. Tn chief
h. n reasonable man. H. told us that
h, will do right to u. 90 which h.
b.s proved himself true. az he nl-
ige'sd ne 10 speak on place. we had
..i,etrd and his men preserved order.
~ startsd out tracing and called On
''y,raf families. In the meanwhile
.5me articles appeared To- ih. daily
j 4be rapcrs have been friendly 90 ~
aud have not published anything
',,,tpst us. but We hupa with the
bi'ssipgs N the Lord we viii ha able TO
Ming the Gospel to- The honest in
be,rt AZ we believe that There are
many honest souls here.
Your brethren inslhp Gospel.
ID. j. uAMMON.
CHARLES 4. HAACkE
Fargo. Argus I'm. North DAKOTA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

To the Editor.
From itevlous reports GcorrH has
t,.,.p "a Urd where some " co. more
,i.,,td Itfars were wont IN stay away.
M mo servants Of God We believe.
~iii h.. locked upon with more favor in
4, conference held July 9th and 10Th
vse had n time % rejoicing. The spirit
III love ~ irnCd supreme in the huifi'
IN every Elder present, ami ne cuuu
received viii b. iut In practice AMI y
Is sure that thfHg who are honest WIZ
b. brought 10 realize tholr position pc.
fore tuoir Maker. The va o. report
fair treatment In III their hoidH
Aftrr conference We were sent 10
p1uidinc county. whore Che Elders had
isi5rsd before. We found our friends
mad grown warmrf They can not do
enough fur u.s. We have been holding
"a ssff.s OF meetings m 10 church and
had IA time of refrHahinr % a. We
wore treltud royalty and invited 90
come hrck and explain The rest ~ the
goappl. Tor they were anxious listeners.
The weather l. very wnrm Tue
rr8rs nrr booking fairly we'll. but were
rut little short owing 90 the diy
rprlnr. npy,u yuufcCutlyu weeks with
nut rain. vrry unusual thing 90 hap
NON Iu the state. our hearts were made
IaI Whom ut learned that our pfval-
don't. Elder ELIAS klmhlll. had been
Released from thc mission. SUI. when
God has "a work o. perform. lie VIII
nrd man 90 rll that place. We
know There was Ln mistake made IN
choosing Elder Pen. g. Rich. He ~
father 90 a.. Stay zion arise anu
h"lh'' h'"''" - CARL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Tor Ch'rHHu Omaha. upntrr. Ran.
sns tIfy. st. LuulA. ugdun aud
Park tItV. .......... ..... N
lnr san Francisco. Ogden. cache
VALLEY and intermediate points. %
Tor ogden. n,sYvf. Kansas DIfU
.aigrmdl.aio points Gs
Foe ogden. Nuttr. Helena, Portland
uuI San lfHncIseu .......... O.
'lur MUvuE lufrkn, silver tItU
l'nlfu. NDrhI -auuotr. MIliufu
al, lrs,i and 'nioFmelIaic point, 81
INHrlUuuI IUfulnus ........... g.
'InIus south OF Juib run daily On,
Sunday
fuaIlY except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
UlNTAH STAKE CONFERENCE.


Minutes Of the quarterly eonferonc.
and 20 1905. 'ug 20
mere We're present on the stand III
ger a; o. woodruff, 90 thu Council ~
APOSTLES and Prealdont Hatch OF M
49,, IA nai,'i s'.h,e. ne ulntah Stake pres.
ms brethren of the Stake and w.
CONFERENCE was called 10 order a. "a
o'clock by President Bannlon. ~ ~
opening prayer was offered Ia,
tttrlarch Nelson Merkloy Jr. Tbs
oholF sang again and Presldent ~
mon made some introductory remarlts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

GoiansviA" July p 1913

eolanviiis car'''.Jt uly 3, is9s.
y is' -, =. !, report the eonier. .,.s
~, "a at the dol ,.. Church on
10 h'i,itsr.day Saints '
y. ., and gan Of July. .,s my.
-, ~. Taomas C. homn' y.a @.clock
30 In attendance &c" number
b. Ve. i1v found . soo9iS VA nd.
4, D. ~. of the brancn w. w rrss.
IA ihi ss,,i.ss and NAM iIl.,llt' ,r.et-
4 f.ns t.iI two inici..i,.'r sst
g. Ws gsv during when W. he
- 'aStu. saints their dutlea q"
I, b. y g. 81 IRE made elad. a kin y,
1 N h-llt7 ,..,fard the element ~
|1rNle4,' wr'is bui two DAY, u''i ,
b g'ol .t.r stood 40 100 ueel 49,
\ ,'b.n the time came ipt w
q. ihalc, ",-,Usraturo had greaul
i slnH Ne r us pleasant ne u A.l
.a DDeiisvs VI Utah. we W.
b. M.s , rIeh uutpouung "t w
\ sr.rli. and each hln. ,.,,ta,t now
1 n se.as. found an anu l.s' me-.
! ~ M at bic command .Itts ar.
4 w tbs Gospel were NiNlu's s,rt.
p Itlfar us and nll weI, 80 III.
"A -. H., Oh ma.lvnH Win me- ~, ~.
4 " trb r1 sl Gar 90 max, " ~
~ follower Of the m''N '''
! w l ,,,sI,y Of me Book of Mormon
I ~. ...'ss.tv af ihiter-d1y eN.l,,
D. W, .i.,r.y ana f1re.hly - loiln
r &. UnmuHy ON 7uhu.s
~. IA iarge and attentive aun'-
o'clock p 90. che largest con-
At w ~. tafsmhlUd al the chutth
fs,.. ,,.ritnrt. The Spirit pfpinpt
y ..r.ri,iiy direct uur words ~
80, rIsrIa a1 the hfat pilu,
sts. g8spel were explained tnAt
= q, NOV the true door 20 the
.a fa|d % christ -.,,.. ,,,.,,.
RI. wrti make mention ~ w. 49, -
r.tH frrad hy the SAM ltta''.,.
s.siIrrf each day Al.h'u. y
rt,y. BOD four ftm.l'Ht ot SAlh' !n
u t,ir.h ar abundance We iul
ti.f.d ths large gtihcnnE' 81
80. wlrs mals glad 10 plrAk.nf
t...tl fhIrrs 1f earth the Fr.il
~ rrHrf.iri throughout
rs- un.tl and We comm NJ
100 lalmpif Cor 1ll O. flIlw
~. t.sr Do orc mlrHlnn nnld Tor
,.i-s nd Z can truly shy ih.y
81 ihs haip.asi year, on my
81 frt can lni1rfiani my ~
thtrhiI IH. experience i,or
..Asf ahHrai rs a canvis.slnig
rf.r ihf s5u.hH t'.ru par, OFT lne
III. co. remainder ~ ihf um'
- r.rt Iu visiting among ih.
No. q fBs cont. r"ro', Mueh nl
Il yIs-.rIf b familiar nl in m' ana
. hfhH.ya Oh. NirgIn'unt m.rht
piafih.fHlt.ye state. NJ het-
III .an d. found ilan .l' num-
\ tfm.r ~ h land Th.y are
~ A.fmrUH and charitable, YET
rvih d drai prejudice aEalnti me
fnf.liy HIH.t Many ar. accept
~ i-iih irI ih. cvl efforts n our
Al ma aHIr r.l1wu n our good and
A. t.tHrr tre fst cuHiInE the
H. hy which iholr DNn platform u
erssli
n Your brother
JOHN 4. GRIFFIN,
BuH,bufg, Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
~. a " on vlrglnla.

MorBantown, Monongalla CO.
To the Editor: '''' 80
The work OF the Lord IL pr1pressi,,,
IN THIS part ~ His vineyard. This N
practically new field. The Ei1..s
nave been In some few places ana
where they have been We md "A vyarn,
feeling existing We have many wSrn,
friends IN this county and some mai
hip very htter toward US. Some are
lnyestgntlng the Gospel.
The people here are trying "a r,t..
means 10 build a house fu. ~ =,
preach In, an we have 10 hoid 90,
door meetings now JUL
interest We" Nhueh
Your brethren IN the caus, OF truth
w. r. WAYMENT. '"''''
MELVIN sWAPP.