davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

First base on errors Chicago. 2. Boston g. Left
on bases Chicago i; Boston. =. First base on balls
ION fhyle, :; Oh Willis |. struck out-By Phylr /:
~ Willis !. Home run-stahl. Three base hit -
FenneN. Two.hase hit - Den ontrryile. Sacrifice
nit-lowe. Stolen haSc--Frshce. Double plnys-
'tAhl and Tenney; I.angc ana Donohue Mccormick
ma M.rtes. Impires Gafney and Massaneau
rime-l hour and 30 minutes.
ST. Louis, & WASHINGTON. l.
ST. Louls, June 80. The Washingtnns were again
iefrat"d by the Perfcctos to-day. All lat can he
aId II tn" play Of the Senators Is that 1t might haya
oeen worse. O Brrn was their star performer Sc.
'nrins the only run made by the team in the sixth
inning, and haNin" four out of possible nine ha.e
hits 70 his credit The score; 1910 '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

At Binghamton-First game Binghamton. 7; Al
bany, 3. Second game Binghamton, .; Albany, Z.
At OAwego-OsweRo, Z; Utica, 10.
At Auburn-Auburn. 4; Rome, 3.
At COrtland-Cortland, y; Schenectady, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

AT Newport-Newport. 7; Portland. o. Eleven In
ninRs
AZ Tsunton-Brockton, 8; Taunton. 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; Manchester, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

At Detroit-Detrolt, "a; Buffalo.
At Columbus-OolumbuH. 8; Indianapolis, o.
At nneapolis-Mlnneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, o.
At St. PsuI-St. Paul, 5; Kansas City, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
Eastern League.
AT woRCEnTER.

n. NJ. r.
Montreal, ..u.....o . o o o o IA 1
Woro' ster. ........ n %
Batteries Dugglrsby and Jsckitz; Horton and
BranHhCld
Ar PROVIDENCE.
Prevalence .........O o o o 0 o o 90 3
Toronto. ......... % o o % G
Batteries Egan and Leahy; Alloway and Rothfus.
AT sPhNoTIELD
sJrlnghold. ,,...o o o o o o-b II 2
\, Tacuse ........2 o.
batteries -Pettinger and Phelps; Nslartoy and
Dixon.
AT HARTFORD.
n. y
Hartford..o o o o 10 II 8
Rochester. o o 90 IL
Batteries-Esper and Urquhart; Conn and smink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

At Bridgeport-Derhy. 13; Bridgeport. IL.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. IS; Meridon, l.
At Bristol-Bristol, 20: Norwich, 10.
At New Haven-Eew Haven, 1. New London, o. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
WASHINGTON

Two.base hits-Burkett O Brlen Three .base bi,s
-Wailace, Ch'lds. Sarrhce hit sudhoh First bass
'nlhAiis-oh Su!hof, "h weighing, |. Double plays
Wallace and Mexican, thds and NcEean' Si,,y, a
md Cassidy. CASSIDY and Honurr. Struci ont ~
'udhon: p by Young. !; by weighing l. StclCn
nAse-u Brlen. Wild ntch-Sudhon' TnInires -
We and Mcdonald, Time-l hour and 10 minutes
rHILApELPHIA. .; CISCTSNITI D.
CIsCMNArI. June 22.-Tho Cincinnati nitchers
ould not stop the Philadelphia suggers To day and
he Reds becam" easy victims The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

Three.base hit-Red Two-base hit-,ialbrath
strlcf out-By t1tz. 10; by Robertson. :. Double
plays-CAmp. De Sanlles and Waddoll: De SauIles
and Waddell Galbraith and Fncke Wild pitch
Fitz umpire-Hnnt Time-2 hours and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

AT Rochester, midlothian K Giants, 10; Chicago
Union,<
At Honssdais-Honesdals. o. Genuine Cuban
Giants f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

Two-hase hits laioic Corruran Steinfcldt Nc
arland selhach. Miller. Three base hits-McFar.
md, smith stolen bases Flick Thomas sac
I'd Cooley. struck ont.B Phillips, /; by ORTIZ, =
irst base on balls on Phillips. T. on Dammnnm' l.
inciDnati. :; Philadelphia 5. First base on errors
tincinnati' q philadelphia, l. Tmpires-Burns
-nd Smith. Time hour and 40 minuteH ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23


that were sailing for. the Bennett cups was
from the. starting line to Buoy ~. near
south 81 Shit b.nees .6ab to 81 BUOY yeS and and
the Hook to Sandy Hook Lightship. turning
the same course. The other classes went as
far as scotland Liehtship and return;
cepheus. which followe da The yachts over tho
course. we're:
Conrad Peters, John Hyslop. Francis NJ. Scott, O
erford. John b. Van schaici, TRsodors b. Rich.
Frank Fran NJ cropise, Henry r. wslc9tt F; 4. Guild,
i & Hn. + il j4%ns' g. 4 hr :nG jo1p
HaykS! F. pln h%z%; f. T. Grymss Robert
sas Ra m'a DECREE n @ s. Waas G25
Weston. william Gus Mor.o. W. il: Morse Emer;
S@ bsS Villa. Bn 5,GSrp b %sn S.poa
Miss Osborn, GeorgeW. scott, F B GIiswoId Edy.rd
Z: jerrod Rsll.y. q: s n; Mrs. Kelley; Frank ].
s sosSe e'P sois%Cn b. f keS.rd
Kalsh. ( 8; Dickerson DR.; Lloyd ". Curtis. y. s. ~
lusias smith Hammond AloqlG B. Jones.
S%ssey sGhqysG James Pasdns
Strong. John Parish. j: b ESciestiRe. jr 9, 2.
nsi E ifS x King 'SAp nas5Psf
Kennedy, A. W. jackson W. II Higboc. Edward 4.
summer Mrs Summer n; X. McMurny; G; A; Par
ney. Jr,, J. NJ Fiske. j. F. Loveioy. willard H.
Jones John hheinfrink, George Albert Haldron.
Frederick G. Penheld. Charles H. stebbns, II.
r Rokenbangh, II; c. Oakley. 7. A. Bronson. A. e.
US, M James Baird. James W. Ridgewa-, I.
s: Thomson, Mrs. $. Loeser. r. j. Crilly, Z. II.
Weatherbee. j. W. Emerson, A. Noel. q. H.
NJ lntire. John d. Crimmns, Jr.. G. NJ Plympton
Charles NJ. Schott, Jr., Paymaster Henry T. u.
3. = l.. l., r.
W liam :. Nernam. Charles T. Minton. H. f.
f, .nrr n1Itnsn BnSsh e SiSson p anaTa
J; Banon. George II MARS. Alexander S: Williams
A. X. Clarke. Lieut.. Richard T. Mulligan. u. N.
Lieut. Walter J. Sears. T. S; N; +; J; Greacen. G. b.
Seeley. John A. Taylor j. II. Bird, W. /. Van Wart
j. 3. FOmlke and John NJ. MilSnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

y, First base on error Cleveland Left on bases
Cleveland, !: Brooklyn. o Twohase hits-Tuck er
Mccain. Casey. Double play quinn. Lockhead
and Tucker. FIRST base on hal,-Oh Maupin, l. of
feager. .. struck out-By Miupin. /. by Yeager, 2
Stolen bases Dowd -. Kelley, Jones -. Bsks-
Maupin. :. Umplres 80 Day and McGarr. Time
hour and 40 minutes.
NEW YORK. IL: P1rrsBuRG, g.
PITTsRuRG. Juno - New York had an ex-
tensive batting contract on to-day and flied IL
to the discontinue Of two Of Pittsburg's pitch
ers. Every member of the team did his share,
but Herman. Doyle and Davis set the pace. All
81 Tiernan's hit were singles. but being time
ty and followed by good base running were
very productive. seymour was not responsible
Tor two OF Pitt burgs runs in the first inning.
Tor after sing l", sacrifice. base on balls
and Williams. Wilson made a three base wild
throw and DOYLE "A tumble. scoring two more.
wilson was also responsible for Ely's run in
two chances and accepted both. Seymour i'm
proved AS the game progressed. and the Pirates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
Atlantic League.
AT RICHMOND,

Atlantic League.
AT RICHMOND.
Achmond ......,l . 90 $ = q
leading. ........1 o o o q %
bAtserie'-DonoVAn and Hess; Fertsoh and Snyder.
AT ALLENTOWN.
NlentoWn--.---..2 o 0 o o Ga = a
PATERSON $500 o a 70 a
BHtteries-AeatnnS. Kesner and McManus; Ames
AT wILHEsBARRE
yuks.h,r,. r. II.
administration and Smith, Hodson and oNetu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

rOlOWlnE is tne ummary:U
sCHooSERs IN RACING TRIM
CLASS DIS FEET.
Time EY1pod Corr,,,,J
Lrn0th. Ahopdnc,. Start Ttm, I'm,
. F,N n, e. II. NJ =. n. ~. H. NJ 4
AmoritA 1850 go. ii lb az 4 ~ "a a 10 a.;
Quiseth.1l.lO 81 II Is 81 4 OS bJ 4 Of tx
CLASS F-65 FEET.
Clorta. bl.+o see. II 20 90 IS 6s
Cncas .,.. .,.. zee. IL 20 90 Z 50 Ia
bCHooSERs IN CRUISING TRIM.
CLASS C-S5 FEET.
Ariel o.. s3.63 see. IL lb 40 on "A 4 no !.
lroquois S2.2s ri IL 10 Oh 81 So 4 27 az
CLASS D-76 FEEI
Elsem I4.bl -. II 20 90 4 n 20 4 as 20
hatrlnA"1S.l5 ~ IL 20 oj as 80 ~ os
CLASS F-6b FEET.
Way"ard.e6oo "a IL 20 90 4 SO 90 4 So Is
sIN"LE-MAsTED VESSELS AND YAwLs IN RACING
TRIM.
CLASS K-6l FEET,
Syce 61s6 -. II II 90 ga so ga 60
AcuSh ll""l5 bh IL II 81 Disabled.
GLARS Ma FEET.
Lydia ..,. IL II on 10 OF IN M
Hoodoo ,.2o.65 .... 20 60 s az 40 W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

s1NaLE-MAsTED VESSELS AND YAwIs IN oRu1s-
ING TRIM
GLASS a-ovER TO YET.
sviailantoo.so . IL IL Oh IS 20 8 IS ~
CLASS H-TO FEET.
sQueen
Nab. 1000 Il 10 IL IL OF All 81 so 80
CLASS so FEET.
Eclipse .65.o9 zee. IL is o5 20 see.
Gloriana. 54.17 .... IL IL 80 10 90 .".
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09
TRUCK GROWERS MEET.
Election ofb0fioers-- Next Meeting to
Be Held in Yoakum.

At the regular meeting of the
South Texas Truck Growers Asso-
citation held at Flatonia Tuesday,
August LIST the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term;
J. e. FARES. Flatonia, President;
J. w. Horton, Mathis, 1st vice
president; w. J. Cooper. Yoakum,
End yice-president; John f. Sulli-
van, Secretary; S, A. McHenry,
Beeville, treasurer.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held in Yoakum on the
first Tuesday in November.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09
A Mother Tells How She Saved
Her Little Daughters Life.

/ am the mother of eight chill
dren and have had great deal of
experience with medicines. Last
Summer my little daughter had the
dysentery in its worst form We
thought she would die. l tried
9 .erythiug could think of, but
nothing seemed to do her any good.
[ saw by an advertisement in our
paper that Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
highly recommended and sent and
got bottle at once. 1t proved to
be one of the very best medicines
we ever had in the house. 1t saved
my little daughters life. / am
anxious for every mother to know
what an excellent medicine ~ is.
Had | known it at first it would
have saved me great deal of anx-
iety and my little daughter much
sufering.-Yours truly. Mas. GEO.
F. BuRDIcK, Liberty, R l. For
sale by all DRUGGISTS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

cattle, horses, sheep, swine and goats
aud before the gates of the Associa-
ton are opened to the visitors it is
reasonably certain thai 5000 head
of improved live stock will be on
the grounds. 1t is already an as
sured fact that the live stock show
ut the San Antonio International
Fair will be the largest ever held
in Texas or in the South.
Exhibitors in this department
will be there from every section in
Texas and from most of the live
stock centers of the North and West.
San Antonio is known everywhere
as being the centre Of the greatest
live stock breeding ground in the
world, and the management OF this
Fair has offered liberal inducements
for exhibitors in this line.
Another interesting feature of this
Fair will be the large number of
exhibits from the farms, gardens
and orchards OF the state. Truck
farmers of the great coast country
of Texas have organized and will
make a splendid exhibit as also
will the fruit growers Of that and
other sections. Besides there will
be numberless individual and
county exhibits of farm products
and to these will be added the large
exhibits to be made by the San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass and Inter-
national & Great Northern Rail
Roads.
All the space has already been
taken in the machinery. implement
and exposition halls and visitors TO
the Fair will see as fine line of
exhibits from mills and factories as
was ever shown at any fair south
of ST. Louis. Great interest is be-
ing manifested in the Ladies' and
Art Departments Of the Fair and
exhibits in these departments will
be far above the average.
The management has just issued
the racs program providing for one
harness and four running races each.
day and the premiums are large
enough to bring to this meeting
the greatest number of the fastest
horses ever gathered at one point in.
Texas. Other attractions will be
numerous and varied enough to
suit every taste.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

We have been thinking for the
past several days of writing an
article suggesting the fitness of
Pleas Green for congress and MAR
Of the Halletsvilie Herald comes
out with the same thing. The
tenth district does not contain a
-iirmer and more courageous and
consistent advocate of the Chicago
platform than Judge Green, and If
the standard of democracy were
placed in his hands wen warrant
that he will fight ably and vaiiantly
TO carry il to succe s.-Cuero Star.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

The commercial travellers are
now demanding that the trust laws
be rigIdly enforced. Two years
ago these same drummers were on
the other side of the fence, shout
ing themselves hoarse for the trust
party, and unfolding the trusts,
and voting precisely as the trusts
dictated. Now when they have
been stepped on by the elephant
their tune has changed. 1t really
does make difference whose OK it
is that was gored.-Fara and
Gauch.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09
TEE SAN ANTONIO FAIR,

An interesting feature of the great
San Antonio International Fair to
lac held in the city of San Antonio,
October 2Sth to November 9Th in
elusive, will be the live stock ex-
hibit. The management Of the
association states that stall room
has already been engaged for up
wards of 5000 head of improved
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

Hon. Jonathan Lane left for
Houston Tuesday night, which
place he will make his future home.
The News regrets to lose such a
good public spirited man La
Grange News.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

TRs first hale of the new crop Of
Texas cotton was sold to the New
York cotton exchange and brought
$1,000 The money gees to the
Texas food sufferers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

TUE Schulenburg Sucker is agi-
Eating the waterworks question.
The Sucker generally gets what it
goes after. 1t procured fine new
postoiIice building and is also after
another bank. ScAulenburg should
have vNterworks by all means.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

IHr GAZETTE has received a
complimentary ticket to the West
Texas Fair and Roundup, to take
place at Abilene, Texas, October
%. 2G, q and %. 1t promises to
be az interesting affair.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

GGo. 3; LOVING says his cattle
combine is not to be a trust but
simply Il corporation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

Texas goats are being slaWglAt-
elel and sold on the Kansas City
markets as mutton
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

ScHuLENsURa now has a round
bale press III operation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

CoVToN will he somewhat late
coming in this year, as the bottom
crop was largely destroyed by shed
ding Since the dry weather set in,
however. The plant is making rap
idly, and there will soon be good
receiDts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

The recently burned district in
ElCsmpa will DE rebuilt with brick
build4ngs,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

FHon present indications, the
quota Of Colonel Hare's 33d regi-
ment, will not be completed very
seoa They have only enlisted
400 men TO date. Texans want no
more soldering under the present
administration.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

Ia 10 announced that w. w.
Astor Of New York, has become u
subject Of Great Britain.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

Sinner, Texas, Wednesday Aug. o,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

Entered at the Sinner, Texas. Post
oaice as seeCNd class matter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
One Year, postpaid, $l.O0
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09
THO .. GEzeTTE.

Published every Wednesday by
j, G. HABERMACIIER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
y, DONALD FORSYTH. JR.
ELIJAH ORION.


WIutarHrt. Town. Aug a 1900
~. t,.. t,tt,ar.
o" '"' '''''",
Ih'lc are nineteen Elders lnbotlng In
th' iowa conference Several of them
sIr YOUNG men nineteen 20 tWonty-ouc
-hut make up Tor Il In faith and cour-
nG,.
since our conference hold two ana
o. hnI months ugp, we hnN" baptized
slNigcn persons ana organized two
sunday schools, About the same mum
Der " h1pllsWH are expected iu the
noar iuiurn. ana tho work la going
steadily ahead In four Instances, both
the husband aud the wife were bup,
t4od' boo four more, the husband on
~ ~ others, tho wife, OF son, or
dauEhtrr
Tho sunday schools. attended nH they
nrr tN nnur-mrmhgw aH well us MEM
hors, WIN Dc the means NJ sowing
Gospel seed Cor future harvesting. bee
sides strengthening and seasoning In
me falth those already baptized.
Prejudice. born uf misrepresentation.
and iostgrrd BIS Iguuranco OF our claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Evanston. Wyo. Aug. iG-On Mon
day. Aug. 49, 70 conference OF the Wood
run stake religion classes was held nt
Aimy, brothers Mucscr aud Nuttull
from the central board being present.
In the morning at 40 o'clock u meeting
OF the Instructors OF the various wards
of the stake. as also the stake super.
intendenta. Brother John Guild N
Rock Springs met with the brethren
from the central board. The instruc-
lions and examples given by Brother
Macncr were Of an interesting and
gratifying character 10 those present
for their guidance In the various steps
OF the exercises IN each grade OF their
work
Statistics showed that nj the end of
June. 1855 there were 1855 students
enrolled. To the end OF June. 1893, the
enrolment was over the 10000 mark,
The encouraging remarks made by
ilruthor MlcHor caused the hearts ~
the Instructors present "a. expand with
gratitude 10 our heavenly Father In
realizing his blessing on our lab1ra.
The meeting ln the afternoon was
largely attended. The spacious meet
lng house was comfortably nlled by tho
parents. and the children. Statistical
report OF the Stake showed thoro were
twelve classes. with Hvyputy-thruc In
atructorai total enrolment tu end "
June. 1899. ~, average attendance, 2ib.
A class % twelve members each from
Evanston, Amy Woodruff and RAN
dnlph wards rendered the exercises FOR
the occasion.
ON Saturday and sunday the sunday
school conference OF the stake was held.
WIN q. BURTON.
Superintendent % the Evanston Ward
Religious Glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

mllkmuid and her trusty Bernard
drawing tho cart loaded with wooden
kegs of milk. d0lInE lt out Go customers.
but one thing which really demands
Interest lH the Market Day" Each
TuH Ihy and Saturday the country
woman De- here at her temporarily con-
HtfuUtUu stand with cheese. butter,
vegetables ot whatever che produces.
When the cheese stand BE- passed you
pause. Your ulfaCtury HCnae decides lu
uulNulnhln terms Che presence vi "l.lm-
berger ur Good old SChWDlzcr.' This
constitutes o. gfcut part % the food
among the poor Next comics ul kinds
uf wares, and the excellence uf The ar
ICIss Dr. assured by the fluent maid.
Next % Hlrht quite new and novel, iH
The goat corner and pig apartments.
These uru for sale. Tho uufkDrH uru
HpuUUwly clean, aud vary zoo size from
che augkllug 90 the maturud ones In
another part Dr. the cattle market Then
YOU sec n group uf mon yunlcr. That
Dr. the employment BEeucytD Uncm-
pIuNrl mechanics. truloHWOu and aCf-
wants gather there, we'll knowing that
persons desiring any help will mako In
pulr'a there. "a bargain is made, and
nll Or wen.
Country inc De- o. repetition OF trving's
works. liiF SLEEPY Hollow contains
descriptions which would apply 20 the
rood ola hufhludmuu iu his cap1clous
house. projecting caves mud long. low
roof Their habits are necessarily Hlm-
pie. a quiet retreat is nn ouyled one,
and from such auhglatouCc ua the soil
Yields. hIs life DE- maintained In peace
ana uudlaturbpd hy the sensations Of
the day In very mountainous districts
horse service lH impructiclhle. Hay u
hauled on tho back ln rope nets, OF
] hauled hy hand ln small cartH-und In
these humpH. are scattered the seed OF
| lHmcl, and from such homes have en-.
nnntcd some OF the brightest mon In IN,
world.
Education is compulsory. The cours,
l prescribed ls completed nt the ugo of
/ if From the nFe ~ 90 that axe. you
l belong 60 tho state oducnuonnlly
| Their diploma d. one of confirmation III
] the church. Text books contain mat,
] Ter almost wholly Irrelevant 60 biblical
] texts. The william Tell story IL thor
] ana o. ia regarded by the school boy like
l We hold our Santa Claus rhymes, Il
/ myth of The heroic age. Protcstantlan
] ln this Vicinity ia prevalent. but On N,
] French and Italian cantonH. the Cath.
| Ollie power a. eminent.
A. this writing. hundreds Of tourists
| are b0slsHing every nook and Granny of
/ far-fumn1 switzerland, where unaulllol
/ beauty shows the skin " "a master
/ hand, where amid q medley of simple.
] lty, rnrruuusnceH and sweetness. one
can Imagine no has nt least reflection
90 paradise.
Preferably yours
ALFRED e.. REEFS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

times. was unusually pleasant and with
four meals day $50 got along very
nicely. OccnFIuuuIly tha snip Mnull
hHtvr t1 and some Ht tho p1HeeuE .fH
would hunNo too. but uIl 10 ull lhti'
wus very llttlD il complain OF hllh1uEn
Uu our return we VIII "ecoine ih' mug
won't uf the elevated railroad. We spent
Pioneer UHy playing Hhunl1 board and
various other games and Ou Sundays,
two OF Thorn. wn attended services. cone
Quoted uy Che captain according Co The
church of England rltu1l In route Wu
passed several Htolmura, among them
King Arthur, O. British tramp" and
once wg were delighted with the nps
prIrnuCD of whale whose HplutIuEH
wH followed Tor several miles. We had
10 uumh.r NJ good rain storms Ou route.
Jupiter fIuFlua maulfHHfIuH o. desire 90
wet tho trip little. despite the 1bunl-
uuon ut opportunity AFFORDED Tor Hucn
plaiime hy The lnHhing waves uu either
side uf The vessel In mld.ucuun We
passed what was believed TO De the
WHUHllud ~ tho American line. and
when within 900 miles OF Queenstown
were uvcriukon by 70 fast mail steam
vr. the Majestic which sailed from
Sow York July lGih. u week later than
thn llolggnInudl and was duo lu Llygr-
pool un Wednesday the End inst. Tho
date last mentioned We sighted the
CuuHt ~ ireland at $3.50 o.. M. % time
when nll ncoka were crHncd nc sight uf
land after such a. wcurlHumo. wntory
journey. Fagtnct Rock was reached nt
1880 and "a litto later we passed the
Hcrvlh bound fur America aud no b.
m. reached Queenstown. whore some 90
passengers loft uH amid a heavy shower
VI rice pro .nglng good luck. Thur day,
August Ird, nll were up hrlvht and
carly ready Tor landing. but Goo their
great disappointment tho C1nHt had
HINFaFHuI IA o
The boat was turned around nud was
going back iut after half days
journey ia mist and foE. land was
again sighted and we steadily pulled
into Liverpool landing on terra nrma
about y. m.
lug Tor their nelda uf labor. Elder
shlpp ana Ayilu have already iaft Tor
Germany, while Elder Whitaker lH pre-.
pairing tp 80 90 Newcastle, Eng. Elder
Mace 90 Leeds. Elder puUh Co UlrmiuE.
l ham, Elder Fhrfhtt tu Nottingham ana
myself 10 Glasgow, Scotland. President
I Lyman ana aids have given ~ every
| thankful May Col bless them. We
I feel to specially mention Elders n, j.
/ Taylor NJ Salt Lake and =. H. Holthor
90 ogden. who met uH ut the dock and
] materially aided us lu locating OUR
] solves. brother ana Sister MAYOR win
! rumaln IN Liverpool Tor some time.
/ while Elders nIllotcr and Hlfen leave
] tomorrow Tor London. thence 60 Swift
l zerlnnd ThluEH on this side ~ the pond
I are in good shape. and with divine uH-
Z tlHtluco We hope tn make them better
] All IN this uclghhorh0Od Join ln send.
i lur regards 90 friends and relatives M
] HON "a sentiment that Will b. brOathrd
/ by Or Talmugc who sails westward on
. the umbrlu tomorrow.
ALEX. BUCHANAN. JR.