davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

,oI Inc Herald can be bought at the fol-
ioTTlng places IN Nevada:
auscar0ra-Mrs. A. L. Clark.
11HeiuO--It osenthal & Armanko.
-. oi.uIleid-Palace News Stand and Hun
'er Adv. & Pub. Co.
on i.y-Harville Stationery Co, G. B. Fax
OL ana Walden & Burnett
66Ssnente-John Shier.
IMAM, P. NJ
SSoore-Riehard Richards.
hawhide-LOuie Polin.
snelter-M Herman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
Open Board.

Bingham Amalgamated-5OO G1rkc
COloradO-1Ood$2. 5215.
East Tintic Development Col, 00Gd1Sc.
Lower ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mineral Flat, 000Q13C; 1,OO0d1315c, buy
er 50.
Plutus-2, O00Q13lzc; 1,O0OG14c, buyer 90.
Swansea EX.-1, OO0d21kc.
Tintic COmbinatiOn-1,O00 G25zc.
Uncle Sam-1G0d7Sc
Utah Con.-5O0GlSc.
Shares sold, $3.50
Selling value, 1852
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
Afternoon Sales.

Black Jack-2oOq271zc; 2OOq2Sc; 70OGe7c.
Bullock, 0OOd4c.
COlOradO-200dS s. 52ik
Columbus-5C0dS2 .S2ik: 50dS2. 30
East Tintic Con-, OOOG5ac; 2O00d6c,
buyer 60
Ibex-1, 0OGd9Ac.
Indian Queen, OOO661kc
Iron BloSsom-6OOdS1. sly; 1,90ed$1. 80.
King David-5O0647c
Mason Valley-200qS2 "a; 1.sOodS2. p.
Mineral Flat-1.5O0d13c. seller 50; 500d
13ikc. buyer 90.
Mt. Lake-5. 5O0d30c
Ohio Copper-2o0dSi.5o 5O0as4. 40; 40OQ
$40
PTOvo-J. 5O0QI1C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
Construction Work.

The contractors are making rapid prog
ress with the fourth unit and will b.
equal to getting il in operation bv the
middle Of June if they can get deliver,
of materials. Construction on the fourth
reverberatOry is coming along rapidlv and
good headWay being made with the addi-
ton to the converter building for tba
new stands. The next new move is eX-
pected to be at the power house The
equipment I'm service at this bic plant
now Is giving excellent results. hut tEe
need for increases which the way has
been left open for and for which plans
are ready, will soon be imperative. The
excellence Of operation of this piant since
broken in deserves much praise T-pon
its continuous action depends the IN
broken operation Of all the other DIa0ts
at McGill and the hoist at Veteran mine
II has failed none Of them for more than
a few minutes, and these occasions have
been rare since the first portions of the
equipment were set going and is oDerat-
ing with economy and smoothness az
celled IN no power plant in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
Come to the Races.

Salt Lake Route, one fare for round
trip to Salt Lake City on sale June 3
to g. Good returning to June is. All
Utah stations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
DAYS STOCK TRADING
ON NEW EXCHANGE

AS near as can be determined, without
the checking up Of a clearing house, the
one feature Of the new exchange that was
prated so much about before the ex-
change started. and which has evidently
been quite forgotten by the promoters
since the real business began, the bust
ness done yesterday was as follows. The
figures are given by Secretary Lawrence,
between members. Every trade may. be
all right but no clearing house has had
chance to say so:
Forenoon Sales.
Bonnie Brier. 5000 at nc.
Central Mammoth, 5000 at &c.
DemijOhn, 1000 at 10c.
East Crown Point. 1000 at 4c.
Iron Blossom, 700 at $l.SIl2; 100 at
S1.S5; 200 at s1S5.
Mason Valley, 200 at S222iz.
NewhOuse . at $40
Plutus, 1000 at 133zc
Utah Con, 800 at lSc.
Sioux Con-, 100 at $ll7iza
Open Board.
Sioux Con, 100 at Sis.
Bullock 1000 at &c.
Crown Point 300 at zoe.
GrutH 500 at &c
Columbus Con, 100 at $40; 100 at g. 1914
CedaT-TaliSman. 1.cO9 at &c.
Colorado, 100 at $2.52l2.
Afternoon Sales.
Sioux Con, 100 at s11T1z; 100 at S1.15.
Plutus. 1900 at 1890.
Iron Blossom. 100 at S1.S5.
East Crown Point, 1000 at 324c.
Central Mammoth. $500 at 6szc.
Black Jack. 500 at 261zc; 200 at 26c.
Bullock, 1900 at 4c-
Open Board.
Joe Bowers, 900 at 112c.
Colorado 100 q 81 AZ 100 2 50 5219
Cedar, 1000 at &c.
Verna. 100 at Sc.
V. 1. s. c., 1000 at 14c.
Sioux Con, 100 al S115.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
Silver -9O0as4. O5.

Silver King-300dS4 o.
Sioux Con-, 10)ds1. 171z.
South Columbus Cons, 200GntRc; 5000
42c buyer 50.
Swansea, 5O0d16c; 500G161kc, buyer 60
Uncle Sam COn.-4O0Q7Sc; 100q7Sc, SELL
eT 90.
Utah Con-, OOOdlSc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
Stocks In San francisco

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
In san Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock q Co. were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
Looks Like a Fake.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &.
Co, amounted to $3.50 as follows: Sill
yer, lead, gold and copper ores, S35, 900;
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04

The Herald Cooking School will give
cooking lessons this evening at SIS. at
Unity han. 1SS South Second East. Hare
you planned to attend?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
Forenoon Sales.

Forenoon Sales.
Columbus-60GdS2. So.
Crown Point-501d21c
Grand Central-1GGd2I. 35.
Indian Queen-j00d61eC
Iron Blossom 1OOa$1.S5; 1OOq$l.S5. sell
er 90.
Little Chief 000a45c.
Lower Mammoth-5COq31c; 1,OOOqSOlac.
Mason Valley. 60OnS2. IN
May Day 000927c; l000211zc-
Mineral Hill O0Od5Izc
Mt. Lake. 5O0d3lc
Nevada Hills-5O00S1. 25.
NeWhOuSe-J0dS2 42jz; 50dS2. As
Ohio CoPper-@0qSl.65; 200QA. 20; 400
Plutus-1. 5O0d14c. seller 90.
PrOvO-50CGl15kC.
Silver king-200dS4 10.
Silver Shield-5Od5c
Sioux Con.-leoasl. SOOas1 IN, sell
er Co.
South Columbus Con-. SOFAS BUYER
%; 100642c; 600G4215c
Swansea-500d16ikc
Tintic Central 500dI7c.
Uncle Sam-l0G079c; 2.30Gd7Sc.
Utah Con-. 00OG17lzc; 1,500d1Sc, buy
er 60,
Western Nevada-5O0d2S1kc
Open Board.
Camp Bird ,OOOG21sc; 1,OOOa2kc.
Crown Point, O0Od2Oc
COlOrado-1000s2. 521a
Columbus Con.-1O0d$2 81
East Crown Point ,0O0d44c; 2,5O064lzc;
J00G4%C, buyer 50.
Iron Blossom Con.-S,50OaS1 So; 2,7OOa
81 sly; 50edA .87l2, buyer 80: 500dS1 .671a
buyer 30; 100QS1.S5, seller 60; SOOdS1 80, buy
er 60.
Iron KING, 00GQ1Sc
Little Chief-S00G45c
Utah Con-, O00G175zc; 5OOdlSc.
Shares sold, 81, 300.
Selling value, ,431
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
At the Mines.

been the prominent feature of the last
week. The hills fairly bristIe with ma
chinery going night and day shifts-and
getting results GirOux got two more
drills IN commission during the week.
Cooper mines drill is going. Nevada Con
solidated has its fun batt7Tv in motion
and Cumberland Is moving over the Puri-
tan claim with holes. The results oh
tanned on this claim have been as q whole
very encouraging to expectation of de-
velopment of d steam shovel ore BODY
but good deal remains to be done be
fore the body is proven. Four Giroux
drills are now working at the Bunker
Hill and are getting results. which tell
Of continuation Of the Gre body openeI
by the shafts and drifts. One Of tn
holes has been in native copper while all
the cores show good ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04

Adrian 3. Pembroke. Stock Broker,
81 West % South. Phones 75S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
Metal Market.

Silver. 523tc per ounce.
Copper (cathOdes). 18c per pound.
Lead SA32lz per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
Gain All Along the Line.

All along the line this manner of gain
has been made. Headwork has played an
important part. The machinery has bee.
used to the best advantage. The natural
advantages afforded by the district have
been seized and made use of. No bets
have been overlooked that it has been
possible to grasp and turn to use i'm tn,
limited life of the camp. A great deal
of course, remains to be done. 4 great
many advantages are vet to be made as
Of But pausing and looking back. no one
familiar with the districts producing
mines and reduction WORKS as they sta..d
today and as they stood Il year ago can
do auCht hut take off his nat to the
splendid management that has prevail FL
on the whole and brought about the re-
suits that have been secured. Nor can
any one do less than MAJ vel at the extent
of what has been accomplished
The output of blister COPPER for Nav
will be about the same as that for April
During the first two weeks of tho month
there were some difficulties to overcom
which retarded copper production. They
were OF technical character and had TO he
worked OUt-and were. But for their in
reference. however. May output would
probably have been a million pounds to
the good of April. June no bad luck
preventing, will. however, make up for
the May failure to score substantial
gain over the preceding month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-04
BIG YEAR FOR
MINES OF ELY
Review of Nevada Con.-Cum-
berland-EIy Operations
Show We'll.

Reviewing the splendid achievements of
the Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland
Ely companies for the past twelve
months, the. White Pine News of Sunday
last says:
June l year ago the concentration was
receiving and treating 600 tons of ore
daily. Today the concentration is receiving
and treating a little over 400 tons of ore
daily. Beside this tonnage there is being
shipped from Copper Flat between 200
and 900 tons of carbonate ore daily to
Garfield plant Of the A. s. & R. bring
ing the total daily shipments close to
5000 tons
These figures speak eIoquently of the
enormous gain that has been made in OPP
Grating and construction divisions of Ne
vada Consolidated, Cumberland Ely and
the Steptoe Smelling & Mining company.
It is a record never before equaled I'm a
copper camp. Also 1t Is one that is be-
ing added to every day with new accom-
plishments and that during the next year
viii be made to show gain of 80 per cent
or more in copper output from McGill
with still more to follow. Also its gives
an Idea Of what may be expected from
Giroux in the course Of another year, dur
ing which that company will have COM
menced and may get in operation the first
units of the concentration and smelter
which it will build in the district
May figures viii make a new record for
the McGill cOncentratOr in amount of ore
handl d. This will go better than 10000
tons, more than 10000 tons stronger than
last month. Three units are doing this, or
six sections. When these sections were
designed and installed they We're rated
at little less than 700 tons each. They
are today handling with competence very
close 10 500 tons a Gay, or 800 tons to
the unit, 400 tons better than expected
year ago
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-03
Affecting:Montana Indians.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The senate
committee on Indian affairs, of which
Senator Dixon is a member, added
many new provisions to the Indian
appropriation bill. Several amend
ments were added to the items for the
Montana Indians. One of these was
an authorization to the Indian Office,
in compliance with the recent recon.
mendation ofsthe secretary of the in
terror, lthat1any moneys repaid by the
Indians to the United States, under
the Indian bill of last year, which
appropriated s25, 900 for the purchase
Of implements, etc., to enable the In.
dams ons'the, Fort iBelknap reserva.
ton to engage in sugar beet culture,
shall be available for re-expenditure
for the same purpose until June l,
1910. In effect, this makes the s25, 900
appropriation available until June !,
1915.
Dixon's bill for alloting the Grow
reserv alton lands has been fsvorably
reported by thelhouse Indian commit.
tee, minus a provision reserving $780,
600 acres for horse breeding. 1t pro.
vides three instead of five commits.
sioners to appraise the lands.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-03
Expensive Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The United
States government is paying the
railroads 81, 800 900 annually merely
for the rental of of the cars used to
carry the mails. An additional S46,.
DOC, 900 is paid for the actual carrying
of the mails. The amount paid for
the rentals alone in three years would
buy the cars outright. These facts
developed in n days feud between
the insurgents" and the "standpat.
tiers" in the United States senate.
The revelations were made by Senator
LaFollette.
Every indication is that the fight
for the control of the policies OF the
n a is to be bitter, and to q finish.
In the debates the insurgents" will
tell everything they know about
the ''standpatters," and the ''stand.
patters" twill come back' by telling
everything they know about the Gin.
surgents." Close observers believe
the feud will be for the public good,
for it will result In the light being
thrown on the extravaganza and I'M.
businesslike methods that have been
employed in the upper house for
Years.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-03
Chouteau Convict Sentenced.

DEER LODGE, Feb. q. - William
Hayes, formerly of Landusky, one of
the three convicts who murdered
Deputy Warden Robinson on March
8, 1908, has again been sentenced to
death by Judge Winston. Hayes was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree by q jury last May and his
punishment fixed at death. His case
ives appealed to the supreme court by
his attorneys, and the supreme court
affirmed the decision of the lower
court in overruling the motion for a
new trial.
The time fixed for Hayes, execution
is Friday, April 2. After sentence
was pronounced by the court he had
his final automobile ride to the peni-
Tertiary. The death warrant was
handed to Sheriff Neville this after.
noon.
Hayes said today tn at he was auxi-
Gus to mount the scaffold and be all
over with it as Don as possible. Rock
was the ringIeader in the attempted
prison break, and Hayes claimed tha at
Rock forced him into the plot on pain
of death if he did not join in the at.
tempted escape.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-03
Must Wait For Statehood,

WASHINGTON, March 1.-There will
be no statehood Legislation for New
Mexico and Arizona at the present
session OF congress-. At q meeting of
the senate committee on territories all
members, regardless of party, in q
sensational scene, abandoned consid.
Grafton of the house bill.
The members of the senate left the
room without anyone suggesting fur.
ther meetings for its consider alton.
This remarkable action occurred at
the conclusion of>the reading of state.
ments presented by Senators Nelson
and Beveridge, charging that corrup-
ton, jury bribing and various other
ofenses against certain officials and
leaders of what vas termed "the gang
which is in control of political at airs
in New Mexico"
Among the statements read was q
telegram from J. j. Hagerman, for.
mer governor of New Mexico, reflect
ing upon the char acter of the people
who are in control of the political
aft airs of that territory and declaring
that these men expect to continue their
control after the territory becomes a
state. He referred to them as "free
booters," aud said that sixty per cent
of the voters are Mexicans and one
half of that number are illiterate and
ignorant and easily could be governed
by the ''gang" to which he referred.
He suggested that it would be we'll to
wait until after the next census before
admitting New Mexico to statehood.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-03
REVOLT AGAINST BRYAN.

A recent newspaper interview with
Mr.. Bryan, in which the Nebraska
politician indicated his willingness
to make q fourth attempt to capture
the presidency, is causing quite q COM
motion in political circles. The Ana.
conda Standard undertakes to repre-
sent the views OF Montana democrats
regarding the matter, in these re-
marks:
MIR. Bryan displayed q good deal
of i'll temper In his most recent
talk concerning his intentions. A
press dispatch Of q couple of days
ago dated at Denver, quoted him in
these words: Everybody who knows
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-03

anything or has any sense at ell knows
how I stand ia the matter of being q
candidate for thepresidency tor the
fourth time"
Yet we protest. It is not u belief
that everybody who knows any thing,
or who knows several things, or who
has any sense, or who has q fair
average of sense, knew, prior to
this Denver interview, how Mr..
Brya Ia stood on this question. How
ever, in the light Of this Denver talk,
any man who knows . little something
and who has . modicum of sense may
know, in fact, how Mr. Bryan stands
with respect to the presidential cleo.
ton of 1912; it is evident that, in the
preliminaries of that year, Mr.. Bryan,
IL be can do it, will stand fairly and
squarely as an obstacle in any effort
to name q presidential candid ate with
whom it might have q chance Of suc-
cess.
Here is what Mr.. Bryan said: ~
have made myself clear OF the subject
time and again and If the people
haven't sense enough to understand
it, why, what's the use of explaining
it all over again? "Still spite Of his
assertion that to explain is useless,
Mr. Bryan, in the next breath, goes on
to explain. II Am not" he asserts,
IAN out. and.out candidate. but If the
of this country, If my own
party, should demand that I make the
race again, standing for my we'll.
principles and ideas, why, I do
not very we'll see how l could refuse"
In turn, several million democrats,
reading this talk, will not very we'll
BEE how they are going to rid them
of the Bryan incubus. He is a
who has so long confused his
with the public's wish that
be will easily spend the next three
years under the illusion that what he
wants is what the people want. How
many years ought it to take, reason.
sbly, to get an illusion of this sort
out OF q thrice-defested mans head?
It may be that q large public owes
apology to Mr.. Bryan for not having
revealed quicker wit in understanding
ais words or guessing his intentions,
Shall We beg his;lindulgence and his
for not having tumbled
quicker to his intentions? 1t may be
700 that prior to this Denver talk he
had make his attitude clear; If be did
that, the news of it certainly never
reached Montana. The Denver talk
ls q new tune. It means that, 80 far
b he Is concerned, Bryan proposes to
be his party's choice. 1t also means
If the man soon to succeed Presi.
dent Roosevelt does we'll or pretty we'll
or, let US say, fair to middling, there
will be eight year OF Taft, hands
down..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-03
READY FOR INAUGURATION.
Mr.. Taft Will Be Indicted Into Office
With Great Ceremony.

WASHINGTON; Feb. 28.-More than
81, 900 men will march in the inaugural
parade Thursday, according to official
reports made to the inauguration
committee. There will be approxi-
mately $4,000 soldiers, sailors and
marines Of the regular service. nation.
al guardsmen and independent mill.
tary bodies, including the cadets from
West Point and Annapolis.
Inaugural week vas ushered in to-
day with Washington ready with
gaily decorated buildings, newly erect.
ed stands and clean swept streets for
the reception of thousands of patriots
who will come here to witness the in
duction into Office of William n. Taft
next Thursday.
The vanguard of the delegations
began arriving at the Union station,
where 125 special policemen. recruited
from practically every large city in
the country, went on duty for the pur.
pose of preventing the entrance of
pickpockets and other undertakes.
In accordanc with the custom OF
the retiring president, Mr.. Roosevelt
today issued q proclamation calling
the senate In session at noon on
March 4, next. The proclaim alton
follows:
"Whereas, Public interests require
that the senate of the United States be
convened at IL o'clock on the 4th day
Of March, to receive such communities
lions as may be made by the executive.
"Now, therefore, I. Theodore Roose.
welt, president of the United States.
proclaim that an extraordinar airy occa.
zion requires the senate Of the United
States to convene at the capitol, in
the city of Washington, on the 4th
day of March, next, at IL o'clock noon,
at which all persons who shall at that
time be entitled to act as members of
that body are hereby required to be
present,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-03
Interference,

Magistrate Ito burglar)-Look here.
my man. If you don't mend your ways
you are sure to come to grief. What
made you take to such a miserable
business? Prisoner-The business is
good enough, only between your wor-
ship and the police It has been ruined.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-03
Broke the Rule.

Creditor-Say, I sent you my bill a
month ago. Editor-Yes, but you wrote
across the back Of it, please call and
settle" We make it a rule to pay no
attention to manuscripts written on
both sides.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-03

Uncertain ways unsafest are and
doubt a greater mischief than despair.
-Denham.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-03
Of District Court, 1909.

CHOUTEAU COUNTY.
Tuesday, April 20.
Tuesday, August "a.
Tuesday, November %.
VALLEY COUNTY.
Tuesday, June 8.
Tuesday, September q.
Tuesday, November Is.
TETON COUNTY.
Monday, May 3.
Monday, August 2.
Monday, November l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
DAMAGE BY RI
STEAMER AMERICAN BRINGS
 TO MOBILE.
Landings are Under Water and Alabama Farmers are Dis cOuraged Over Outlook
 for the CrOps.

Mobile, March l9.-Completir trip of 290 miles through the merged area of the Alabama Rive independent river packet Anne docked today, bring1g news o. inundation of nearly every landin that river by the flood waters.
 The trip of the American extend, high as Holley's Landing, nine I below Selma. and 290 miles above bile.
 Between the first named landing Mobile, there are more than a dred landing places. of which seven are above the surface of waters.
 From Claiborne to Mobile, 150 n there are but two landings avail Gossport and l.. James, all others ing under water from three to six
 Cattle men, according to Car Keene, saved their stock through t ly warnings sent by the local wea bureau. and by word sent inte from passing steamers.
 There was no loss of life, so ia can be ascertained. The corn has been damaged and in many stances will have to be replanted. overflow waters have damaged i property. deep gullies being through by the swift flowing wa Where farmers had broke ground tilized and sown seed all will ha' be done over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola. Fla, March 1s.-(Special) Hon. William H. Knowles has a party of prominent Mobile and Mis- beautiful home on the bayshore, Har- bourview. who will remain here for several days. In the party are "Pri- vate" John Allen. of Tupelo, Miss. Mrs. Wm. D. Stratton, Mrs William Powell. MT. and Mrs. Henry Knowles, the latter of New York; MT. George W. Mcclellan. and MT. Frank s. Smith. Among the entertainment for the vis- itors Is fish fry on Santa Ros Island, which is to be given tomorrow.
 Mrs. w. L. Everitt and children who have been spending several weeks most pleasantly with relatives in Yer non. Fla. have returned home.
 The ladies of the First Methodist church enjoyed a most delightful en- tertainment last evening at the Han nah Hall, when an excellent program was rendered by members of the con gregation
 Miss Elizabeth Ahrens who has been visiting friends in Mobile for several weeks has returned home to the de- light of her many friends
 The Junior Epworth League of the Gadsden Street Methodist church con- ducted its last evening meeting to- night until Sunday, and 1t proved tn De one of the most interesting and largely attended of the series Miss Coons delivered an excellent vocal so- 10, which was one of the features of the meeting. o1