davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
LOST. srnAYxp. AND FOUND.

LOST. \ BLACK NENFOlNtl-'
DOG. with "a uttle white ou breast
swers 10 the name OF jun. htNiN
returned 20 100 lwcnty-tnlid
FairmOunt R
LOST. CERTIFICATES or =
CITIZENS BANK OF RlCHMoNh
10 shares. NO 10 dated july rt.
shor,s No. 80. dated July g. lAn
public is warned asaiust trading fof
as application has been mad.
renewal. JoiiN -"
~ 2-Fit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
COTTON GOODS

as YOU will not find them priced very
often. Must close these odd lots cut:
a. Anime Rose. and Pride Of the
West Cotton. 6S-ic.
Imported Dress Ginghams. in all inns
seasons weaves, the zoe. KIND lor
10 and 12l-2c. French Percales. fun
ward wide. new. bright effects, 3~@-lc.
Fancy plaid Dress Ginghams. i'm all
the bright weaves, @l-2c'; usual &C..
kind. ~
effects. 23-4c. ~
Covert cloth Mixtures, PIP and 10 2-Sc.
grade. 6S-4c.
81 and zoe. Imported Organdies, in hand
some floral effects. lOc.
25c. French Organizes, illuminated de-
1i-Sryards-wide Unbleached Cotton. Sc.
Imported Madras. in plaid and striped
effects. 3-lc.
Solid Colored organizes. 33-ic. a yard.
English Long Cloth, full yard wide,
61-ic.
Handsome Scotch Dimities, Sc, quality,
Fine Unbleachcd Cotton for l-2c.
Toe. Black Sateen. Henrietta finished
41-2C.
Al Extra-Heavy Round-Thread Black
Cotton, Size.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

WEDNESDAY. NAY o. fss
beginning AT II O'Clock NJ. th. Tan.-
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE-SUOrs
the vulcan Iron Company. fronting
feet on the south side OF Byrd ..r..-
extending back between sixth
the west and seventh street ON M
163 feet 6 inches. The buiIdiups c1r.
the usual complement necessary b..
duct a general irOn-mauufuctrrrr
ness, including stOrage-rOOm and .0
This IS a large Tot I'm the ccrfr.
city. close TO the depOts. and I
suited for any enterprise requiring
space.
Immediately after the sale of t..
estate. / VIII sell the MACHINE,
TOOLS. etc. consisting ir pane .
45-horse-powcr Engine. ono l.
power Engine. ~ Sl-horsc-p0W.-
one i0-inch Train or Rolls l.nrr.
Nut-Machlncs. and Bolt-Cuttcr. t.
catalogue OF which will boz furnished ,-
application.
TERMS: For the real estate. ODD, .t-,
cash. and the residue at six and fa.I
months. for notes, with interest .I
and secured by "a deed of TRUST. I'M
personally. all cash. Sale subject tI
confirmation OF the court
B. RAND. WELIFDRu
Surviving Trustee 20 Commission
I hereby certify that tho bond REQUIRED
Of the trustee and commissions rr.
the aforementioned DEGREES h..
duly given. CHARLES %. SAVILLE
Sale Of the personally conducted b.. r.
III. Valentine. ard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
By n. w. BOwe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF THAT
Excellent IWo-Sbg Brick Dwelling
No. 211o EAST GRACE STREET,
AT AUCTION.

In execution OF a deed Of trust, dated
February L 1894. and duly recorded IN
the Clerks office Of the Chancery Court
of tho city Of Richmond. I'm Deed-Book
lJl &C." page 20, / will, at the request OF
the beneficiary. there having been default
in the payment of a portion of the DEBT
secured, sell by public auction, on the
premises. on
TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1895,
at ) o'clock p. NJ. that EXCELLENT
DWELLING above referred TO, with the
lot upon which it stands. fronting 50
feet, and running back 40 feet 70 an al
ley ii feet wide. and having or the g
thereof a good brick stable.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay the eX-
pcnses Of executing the trust. any taxes
which may be due. and the sum OF 5000,
with interest thereon from February J.
1891. and the residue upon terms 10 be
announced at the time Of sails
apN s. II. PULLIAM. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
Personal.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE

that have qualified as administrator
OF the estate OF ANGELOROSA AL
BERT, deceased.
All persons having claims against
her estate will please present the
same 70 me, duly authenticated, and
those indebted 10 said estate will
please settle with me at once.
Y. DONATE. Administrators,
1918 east Franklin street,
ap cost Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
COURT SALE OF THE
Valuable Cotton Mill
and Other Property
OF THE
Swift Creek Cotton
Manufacturing Company.
THREE MILES FROM PETERSBURG.
VA,
IN THE COUNTY or CHESTERFIELD.
AT AUCTION.

In execution Of a decree Of the Law and
Equity Court Of the city OK Richmond.
entered ON the SIN day OF April. l~s. ID
the consolidated chancory causes ,Uuu.l
II. l.. Baskeryill vs.. Swift-Crc.a Cotton
Manufacturing Company e. AIS, aUl
y. J.. Lindsay vs.. swift OrH.A Cotton
Manufacturing COmpuny,' th.rolU DE
pending, the undersigned. appointed sra.
cial commissioners, b said decree. R.
offer for sale. by public auction. % ts
front door OF the courthouse or tI8
Hastings court. in tho city OK Peters.
burg, Va, on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
pICHMoN LOAN OFFICE.

LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE.
gS, 2is. and 30 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

Clhl ComfnlSSlulCfS, y adli NNNlINt hNI
offer for sale. by public auction, % t8
front door Of the courthouse or zoe
Hastings Court. in tho city Of Ic-cs.
burg, Va, on the
9Th DAY OF MAY, lsq2.
commencing at l. clock. noon. al 10
REAL ESTATE, including tle bulldogs
the SWitt-Creek Cotton AtAui4-luLi
Company, and all the Personal PRO
PkRTI on the premises Oh ,Hid oNltI,
consisting OF about 10 ACRES OF LAND
the COTTON MILL, fully equipped HNl
machinery FOR the Manufacture or tot-
ton goods by water-p0Wer and t.esm-
power. the Water-pOWer rlbnts Tor lAu li
of the water from swift creek, "hI'h
furnishes an unusually good supply, i"if-
teen tenement dwellings for operative 4
ardiug-hOuse, store. and Office b%4lluihs'
large. c~Ommodious. and wei consir4..r
a large quantity OF cotton. ITO" 1900
process OF manufacture. DID etid h
building: a quantity OF COrd wood on ne
Dremis6s. and a large supply ~ g"N ri
merchandise. groceries, ana PROVISIONS "
the store; Office furnishings. and general
furniture.
The machinery embraces about 6''
spindles and $50 looms. the maen.n.iy a
being in good order. the mi.I
equipped with an clectric-lislt llaA4 @'
is steam-heatCd throughout
TERMS: O~ne-fourth cash, ana tNr
anCe in three tQudl llrNhINA'|. l.
at four. eight. and twelve months i.'
after. said deferred payment t' h
denced by the negotiable notes Nl
purchaser, bearing o per cent li
from day OF sale. and the hNe .'
p@ropertv TO be- retained by The court u0."
an The purcIlse-mOncy - paid Do lAN.
cent thar the terms OF sale of tae le.3--'
p%roperty shall be AN in cash.
ROBERT STILES.
W. BRYDON TLNNANl,
Special COMMISSIONS
Vlrpinia-In the Law and Equity t94lt
OF the city OF Richmond.
II. T.. Baskcryll...".....'..''''l.-
Swift Creek cotton Manufacture com
pany. ct ais...,-,.........'D,-
and ..r
J. l.. Liudsay..."........'.'''''''
Swift Geek Cotton Manufacture Con-
p4ny ........ .......... ........
/ =. =. Winston. CLERK Of sat ...'
certify that the bond required uI I'
cial commissioners, or those tH
decree in the abOVe-st1lcd con
causes. entered on the ON oa}
1895. has been given by Robert s..
w. Brydon Tenant. with seclIt'
proved by me. 2
April. 1898. =. 4. WINS
ap i2-td -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
10y VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN
I'D TRUST DEED, DATED DECEMBkkIJlh'
FOR SALE.
$4,000 BrnDING PLANTS.

I'm Fine Thrifty Condition. Cor aI' rs
prices TO suit the Umes. suitable
Yards Fowcr-Gardens. nd.
purposes. All orders by mall Of tc..s
promptly attended 60. .,
JOHN + TOLEk
No. Is north Laurel T"
ap 2-eOdlmO lacnm'Nd. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID Il
RATA By THE VENDOR AND THE
IENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

SILKS.
Not one IN fifty can be mentioheu H'''
fhat we must close out quickly
Colorcd Lining Satins. m IehsIhs iio"'
10 TO 10 YARDS. for 121-2c. yard.
Black B~ayadere MORE EeiQaI' idr rd -
Pew silk Drapcry. 80 inches wide iof
l5c. yard. 60 el-!
Colored BepCallnes' rom "
yards. for PIC. yard. 10
BLACK Pompadour Brocades' rom 49,
10 n-yard lengths for 4oc' yaro. 40
check S~atiu-Face Tafotas. usual 4Sc'
quality. for DOC. yard.
81 quality Broken Plaid Ta1etas' IN
lencths from 3l-2 20 8 yards TOT DC
Black Soft-Finish Satin MeryelleuX'
usual &c. grade. for 81 l-Zc. Sarq, 49,,
BLACK Satin Duchess. in lengths IloHI
-" 10 Yards. for soc. yard.
Imperial Handmade Black India SIX
in lengths from l yard TO 0l-S yards
can't begin to tell of all the good things
,ere to-day in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
FOR RENT,

80. , SOUTH FIRST STREET. \ SIX
ROOM HOUSE. with bath and pantry,
and AL modern Improvements. Posses
sion az once. Apply TO 9S east Clay.
ap 20-tr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF
The Desirable TwO-StOry and
Basement
Detached Dwelling,
No. 7i9 north Ninth street.

BY virtue OF the provisions OF a GER
tain deed of trust, dated April ., 1876,
and of record i'm Clerks office OF Rich-
mond Chancery Court. Deadlock l5I y,
page 349. default having been made in
the payment OF the debt therein secured,
and being required so 10 do, we will sell
by public auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY 3, 1898,
at $50 o'clock +. NJ, the MEDIUM
SIZED DWELLING, No. 7l9 north Ninth
street. The lot has a front Of 30 feet on
the east side Of Ninth street, and eX-
tends back 1870 feet. The dwelling IS most
substantially built, and will make a good
home or paying investment.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses OF exc
cutting this trust and TO pay the sum Of
s1,O55, with interest from April Is, 1891,
and a note Of S35. with interest from
October 26, 1896; balance at one and two
years {. l.. DENOON,
WILLIAM ELLISON.
Trustees.
c. l.. & II. l.. Denoon, Auctioneers.
ap 29-tds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
BY l.. A. Catlin. Auctioneer,
No. 6 north Eleventh street.

BY L. A. Catlin. Auctioneer.
No. 6 north Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES SALE q
A DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING,
WITH LARGE LOT.
ON GRACE STREET. CHURCH HILL.
In execution Of a certain decd OF trust,
dated Dec, Der Is. 1892. OF record in
Clerks Office Richmond Chancery Court.
Deadlock AZ b. page 81 default having
been made in the payments of two notes
therein secured. and being required 10 do
so by the holder OF said notes. We will
on
MONDAY. MAY 2. 1898.
at 6 o'clock p. NJ, on the premises, sell
To the highest bidder. TIVE VERY DESIR-
ABLE BRICK DWELLING, No. 2lO6 east
Grace street, The lot has a frontage
OF t6 feet. and runs back between
parallel lines al feet 10 a common alley.
The magnificent view from this property.
which is unsurpassed. and It's nearness
10 business should attract the attention
OF those seeking a comfortable home.
TERMS: Cash as 70 expenses OF exc
cutting this trust. $40, and interest. there
on from December Is. 1894. and ti.2j375.
and interest thereon from December IS,
1880. and the balance. If any. on terms
which Will be announced az sale.
d. e. BARRAUD.
Trustee;
T.. A. CATLIN.
ap Pest Substituted Trustee.
c. II. Oliver. A%uctioneer.
DAWNBROKERS' SALE BY OF
h DER Old STRAUSS sO7 Asst BROAD
APRIL 10Th. At 1899 A. NJ.
DIAMONDS, JEWELRG, WATCHES.
GUNS, &c.
T.. &. BRIDGES.
State AuctlOncer.
Fred. II. Williams. Salesman. ap 25-5t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS

THE WELSH PRIZE SINGERS.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TION HALL. FRIDAY. APRIL 9th.
TENTH NUMBER OF STAR COURSE.
Reserved seats on sale. commencing
Wednesday, April 9th. at 1 p. NJ.
ap 2i-Su. Tn. Th&Fit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
AUCTION sALrs-ruture pays.

BY g. L. & II. L. Denocn,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionsers,
S2l east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

LOANS OK SATISFACTORY
SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

BY the Valentine Auction Company,
General A~uctioneers,
50 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

Atwood Seeded Etamine, y lnches
wide. for 2gc. a yard: j0c. grade.
uair Serecs. and Henriettas for BE.
a ward: sell usually for 35c. a yard.
priostIey's fO-inches-wide BrOcaded
Sollel. handsome patterns 'oc' yard
instead % Sis "a yard.
prics1ev's Atwood Figured J%acquards
are selling at 4jc. a yard; usually 'oc.
q yard.
3~s-inches-wide Figured Cheveron, va
rious designs. 19c. yard; usually $40. a
Wide-Wale Serges. good width, for
csc. a yard.
PHO. a yard for Pure Mohair Bro
z2-incb Atwood Corded Empress Cloth
for 85c. a yard; former price COO. Nard.
Atwood Crepon, with raised SILK stripe
and figure. for 65c. a yaru; 81 kind
Md Double-NNidth Crepon, with Baya-
dere stripe and figure. for 49c. 4 yard;
-5c. grade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
FOR RENT.
u RENT

SEVENTH STREET STORE AND
DWELLING above, No. 3lt between
Broad and Marshall store, cellar. and
3 rooms. Rent, S5 per month. Much
business.
j.. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
aD 29-l'&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
LINEN WONDERS IN THE REMNANT
SALE TODAY.

l6c. Turkish-Bath Towels (soileO new
Sc. each.
are 1Oc. each.
81 Linen Towels (soiled). 1Oc. ones. for
Sc. each.
2S Fancy Monte Towels, Sc. ones, for
21-2c. each.
Remnants Russia Linen TOwelling and
Plaid Pillow Crash, 10 and L lie.
grades. &C.. yard.
Linen Damask Dinner Napkins, six for
sec. instead Of sl.75 dozen.
Linen Damask Doylies, &c. ones, &C.
each.
Linen Table Damask. 2 to . yards, IS
L. e inches wide, 35c. a yard, from 80
and Doc.
Linen Table Damask. lengths l "a TO
33-4 yards, 15c. yard for the &25
grades.
Lanen Table Damask, lengths Gid to 4
yards. the 75c. to 81 grades, are soc.
yard.
Turkey-Red Damask. l9c. grade, lOc.
yard.
2l Spoiled Bed -Spreads-the Si25 ones
are CSC; the 81 ones are i0c.; 75c. ones
are 31c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
cnLnREn DRIES GOODS.

its a great day for YOU: -
Figured Mohairs. that solo tor 4oc. u
ward. i'm g. TO S-yard lengths lor
Covert Cloth. the regular SIC.
Grade will be y 1-2c. a yaru-
Fancy All-WooT Fabrics. hat nave
been 50 and 69c, on sale Tor z'c' d
silk and Wash and All-Wool Novelties,
that. sold for - and SJc, our price
Atwood Navy Blu Serge, the &c.
grade. for 25c. a yard. ,,
French B~roadcloth. a inches wide, s0ld
rccuiaTly for $l25. Will be tuc.
Cheyiot Suitines. that have been lycr
on sale for &c. q yard.
qot rioces- from 3 to Z ySrds each,
Plaids. Checks. and various ciher
STYLES. that sold for 10, l2l-2, end loc"
choice for 3 3-ic. YARD.
IL Lnok tnna- days - get OUT lueee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
BY ". W. Bowe.
Real Estate AG~.tioncer.
COURT SALE BY AUCTION
~ or THE
VALUABLE A
OF THE
Vulcan Iron COMPANY,

I'm execution Of swO DEGREES r,.
respectively. January 81. 1885. .ra
-. 1898. IN tho suits of "Citizens g,-
Richmond vs.. Vulcan Iron Comr.- %
ais, and y. W. Bowe w.. sam
sell, by public auction, on the
on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF WHITE
INDIA L1NON, the 8 and l0c. grades.
l-~ace-strlped Organizes. the rs 2-gc'
grades; Checked and Plaid Nainsooks
that were l2l-2 and Ice: Borderod
White Apron Lawn, worth lie. and
other desirable White Goods, lengths
Il 10 Az y~ards-any for DC. yard.
Remnants White French WClts, the iOc.
grades, are a0c. yard, the Is and 29o
ones are " i-2c. yard.
iDc. yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

The News" has been requested to
publish the subjoined extracts from
private Letter from Mr.. II. Clarke of
Pangultch. Mr. Clarke is attending
Gallaudet College at Washington, D.
c.. on institute Of learning for deaf
and dumb The presence of a Mormon
boy in that college is something new,
and his experience go far from home is
novel to him. Brother Clarke writes
1897:
] have undergone great trials here.
nut the time / suffered most was this
morning in sunday school. We were
reading the letter Of PAU to the Phil
lipians, When we reached the verse
and they shall turn away their ears
from the truth and shall be turned into
tables the teacher said this was
especially true In our own time. He
SAID people were turning to false doc
trine, and before the whole class said
that Mormonism was false doctrine. !
nearly jumped from my seat. and felt
IKE } could let out and explain the
whole Truth Of our faith and tell him
That Mnrmonism instead OF being
raise doctrine Is true, and that he said
so because he was ignorant of the
subject, and spoke from what enemies
OF that religion had told him. But
kept my counsel and my seat. | will
write a note 90 him and request him
To make an apology or tell the class
that he did wrong. Yet do not like
to do 1t, for he is a venerable man and
one of tho head professors Of the coll
lege. Yet he Is hardly to blame, for
almost oVcrV Fastener has tie same
idea of MOrmonism, got from books
written by men who know absolutely
nothing Of the faith. My fingers itch
to write wnrdv article on the mistake
they make In passing too hnsty judy
ment upon the people of Utah. Some
one, junior, told me that Brigham
Young had ordered the Mountain
Meadow Massacre. ! called 1t bare
faced lie" on the spot. and told him
that no Mormon had any connection,
with II whatever. and that John u.
Lee was not Mormon. but said he was
to hide his guilt. 1t is perfectly as
founding how little most OF the east
ern people know about our faith.
Examinations are rapidly approach
Ing. but ] feel prepared for them, and
have no fear of failing in them. II /
pass them all, you need have no fear
Tor my future in the college. for 1t vii,
be assured.
Merry Christmas and Happy Now
Year, | remain as ever.
Yours most affcctionatelv.
HOUSTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
A Christmas Party In Iowa.

Des Mones, Iowa, Dec. rs, 1897.
To the Editor:
loft my home in Salt Lake county
Pleasant Green. on the End day Of June
1896, to ill mission in the Northern
States. I was assigned TO labor in tho
state OF Iowa. | landed In Chelsle
Tama county. on the 4th day Of June
and lahored with Myron A. Holgatc OF
Glendale, Kane county. Utah, for five
months till our November conference
which was held on tho 7th and Sth II,
Franklin county, under the leader
ship of Elder Samuel 6. Spencer. There
! WAS assigned to 80 to Sioux city.
my companion being David Rishtou OF
Riverton, Salt Lake county. There we
labored until the spring conference
which was held there on the 10th and
nth OF April baptizing three persons
and making q number of good friends
Thon ] was sent to Mason City, CerrO
Gordo county. my companion being
Conrad J. Smith of Glendale. Kane
county. There we labored til the fol-
lowing October.
used to hear Of corn growing from
eight 20 nine feet high IN the state,
Up there found ii. two ears on Il stalk,
and the people have smile on their
faces. They have no saloons In Mason
City and that accounts for the smiles
the fathers and mothers wear on their
faces. There are great many warm
friends Of the AIormons UP there. O,.
my way down to attend conference
spent one week visiting friends in
Sioux city, and l believe the seed sown
there will bring a harvest in time.
After conference at the Bluffs, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
Oshkosh. Wis, Jan. 2. 1896

Oshkosh, Wis, Jan. 2, 1885,
To the Editor:
The poet says. Christmas comes but
once year, and so it seems in this
section of the county as the people
spend thousands of dollars preparing
Tor II. one hears the merry chime of
pelis as early as a. m, and the tramp,
ramp OF the people going to their
churches to worship the Child in the
We spent the afternoon at the home
OF Mr.. Jens Jensen. After supper over
we an took seats in the sitting room
and listened to the Gospel for the space
of four hours
one OF our listeners wa- Il German
laay OF ~ summers, as bright as new
SILVER dollar She was the last one to
leave us.
New Year passed by with about the
SANG success as Christmas. We found
the people anxious for the GOSPEL and
the time was wen spent.
WORK YVES commenced in this city
about nine months ago, and many
tracts and books have been distributed
among the people and the Gospel has
been preached from the street corners.
We can see the seed beginning to
sprout and ere long the harvest will
come as was predicted by one of our
leading papers in this city.
We feel our letter sufficiently long
so Will close, Wishing the "News". u
Happy New Year. Your brethren,
JOHN Il. BOIRE.
II. s. RUpp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
EFFECTIVE JANUARY Isl. lax.

Train No. . leaves Ogden $40 a. M, Snit
Lake $50 II, M, arrive at Pueblo 6;2O u. M,
Colombo Springs i;42 ~ M, Denver 1000 am
Train No. leaves ogden B;;5 p. M, salt
Lake 40 p M. arrive at Pueblo 5:is p. M.
Colorado springs 0;5c y. M. Denver Q. - p. NJ.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with ali lines east. Ele-
CUNT day coaches. chair cars and Pullman
sleepers On all trains. Take the ID. & II. o
ana have comfortable trip and enjoy Tho
finest scenery on tho continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

appearance and the doctrines they
would advocate. Neither are such visits
ordinary occurrences with the Elders
II mas been Atty years, IL we are right
~ informed, since an Apostle travelled
In the Southern States preaching the
Gospel. We who were here on this
occasion felt hishly honorpd. and felt
1t n great privilege indeed to sit he
meath the sound OF their voice and re-
ceive instructions pertaining TO the
great work of gathering thu HONEST in
heart into the true foiG OF C--ist.
on Saturday and Monday the days
spent In council meetings. the Elders
bore faithful testimonies. reported their
labors briefly. and told of the goodness
and mercy OF God to them in their
work In His vineyard. The Spirit of
God was made manifest to rich de-
gree. and the Elders were not slow in
acknowledging that they never before
enjoyed themselves as greatly as upon
this occasion.
The Elders were then given their mp
pointments. After hearty handsnnlSes
ana God bless YOU" each pair took
up their journey to their several fields
of labor.
Elder w. e. Robinson was appointed
president of our conference, to sue
coed Elder James f. Hart. who has
been honorably released TO return to
his family in Zion. Elder j. r. Terry,
one of our most faithful and noble
workers. returns with him. after having
filled an honorable mission.
our conference Is in flourlshing con-
dition, aud with the noble band of I1l-
ders composing the same, we feel that
we have n bright future before us.
our Elders all join in sending greet
lngs of the season TO the Saints and
friends I'm Zion.
Your Brethren.