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Show -- .... - ' aiiu t ' .? i .r,:e them !uiM,y 4,4,4 o ; s r''ove VMK "'VNi ..... ,..':. 1 r t welit:-fi.vt- r j n Trii ti -- Vu "!B''l"..VhinV; jW'tf,. ,a iueuds dnfing with rcmiuis- ' ' ceuces on he old folk s of her father and mother, tellisfir us , A ....... .. . . ,. .,,i, trt!u,ae ' ' oi winkthe early days in the .valley, and sho.w- mil got turn j,,u arc lure. for ihe vlko sh krel"K.-.ibics : ,i comfort the .i4.1"' .'" ing us some relies she had kept, old letters . you an, , and papers and articles td value, her fatii.-er'uw A.m. Miii IJi 'V, III lit II ii iiJ-yoUf !''dhvrsmul mothers, as history and 'iall tarry with yon, but while I epaulettes that, are just as he wore ;:-- .: tesiifr. t:.;iio:1ahundantly at them in Nauvoo, and the little remain I want to do ail the good I can. he picsent time is the first Keouomy eonsi.h.mfhn, chair "in which she sat when, a little the desire of. all of us. f' 'Hi;,. l" 'Ke me wise-- t and vui.iiu.luilVli, best in Nauvoo, and crossing- the Jinc ,,f .Many i iih have jived a long time on the plajns. nx:i:;srmd. material, ai:J whatever is ex- - girl She also a us showed little tried to have .serve and Cod and earrv earth. penknife puiuui iortticJuLilcL. should be for tl.at made shortly after shepretty, .to came the and we should out His purposes, valley. cmtu.ue. which will umb, a ' In the hunressi, n ., be lasttnj there ! some was . evening he, to unt, wearj-ah,,..t speaking .a fitting tribute to the memory and in an iufonnal Piesideut way, Joseph. F. "" K- "f"t- l- Wthful "'. !Vwho IaW, Smith calling upon those one., present at Sister O.ii umuaii, tuai uicv I1U1V UllAV. Ull more to secure freedom and' r.ir Kimliall's solicitation, .and she 'as the first to ful!()',v in the footsteps' of their fathers those who should come after them than for one Shc called. as did 'most of alluded, i r?; tik is, and to take up the work that their own individual' selves. They were those vho sjioke, to Kirtland and Nauvoo, wiIU,e.yl;''i.UfKn; them when we, shall pass planning and building for the future, and and told us some , away:'.' I feel t htess- m and all the deserve commendation from those who have Sister Zina I). II. very iu'erestiiig things..Y(.uug and Bathshekaa Gyd.to bless you, in the name partaken of the privileges they earned Smith followed in a similar strain "and by of Jest:: "Amen. the sweat of the brow and wrought out 'of brought in Missouri as wellas ()liio and the sod. Illinois. Sisier Margaret P. Young, who nil hope that the jubilee may be is one" of the1, pioneers 0MS477 spoke m the to those veterans all that it now of promises, gift tongues; interpreted by Sister Zina. Gkkat preparations, are oiii forward and much more in its spirit of love and Other sisters who spoke wire Sisters Mary h;ie and in rother. adjacent loealifics ior nniou;' that it may teach a valuable les-- ' Oray, M. A. Lambert, Diana Reed, IC. B.. the i'ioneer Jithike of" a half- sm to the younger generation and to the Vells Ann Y. White, J. L. Smith and Hi ( r!ie Hall h.H who visit Utah on that one or 'two others, also Brother J.J Inward century; may neanng its strangers ' and in is aits occasion, cuinuutio:i i.Jt.MiM'i, quite Corey who is a veteran, and was , at one .,!!'.(! pi The Coluniliian Jixprjsitiou taught many time clerk for Joseph Smith the aits somvtniui: t tiie appearance! prophet in ot 'lessons to tnc build-.those who in took hai.r its n wiiitejiess noilds it, and it Nauvoo, Hamilton O. Park and Robert 'part is in be to which desired caused ,: the that Chicago, ings Jacks greatly Jubilee Taylor, after which Sisier Thompson ex- ' a awaken hi as of the le White may designatr) .v,aa,r spirit enterprise and of pressed her gratitude for the good feeling .City." Were it a. perniaiknt hudding !ie industry, that will cause capital to be invest- and wishes manifest in her behalf and al- hided tenderly to her father and .mother, city miejit be proud of it; as it is, one can ed that will give employment to the' laborer and materially enrich the country. and to the Prophet Joseph and his brother only enjoy its .beauty i'ov a little season. The foundation lor the .monument,. in Utah abounds in raw material of various' Ilyrum, and her vivid leeollections of their ' honor of President Hrighain-You- ng is also kinds,' and one of the interests which ought affectionate ways. with children. President ha-to in process and the fair representation is the silk in Smith then offered a few remarks which w'orVy Other matters that dustiy. Those who know the great eiTorts was very gratifying to all who had the rapidly as possible. undertaken aie not so notieable, made bv IJritrham Younir and others pleasure of listening; and he also told us !)t;t the people are eiven to thr.t nsOciatfd with hb- -i bi vrrnrhi mull Ajrry- ni an nitpicssivc mannei some oj, uis Te" tvery thing is progressiiig and it is expected see and raising the trees, and finally bring-tha- t membrances ot his lather and his uncle or a home Joseph, and a little of his .missionary exthere will greatest gathering in i"g sericulture to be something tins city that has' ever taken place here. success, realize its importance in furnish-ThBy request Brother Park disperiences. ' themselves, the real veter- - inK employment, for women and chijdren, missed with prayer. It. was a. very pleasant ans should be honored and made to feel especially, thbugh men" rot able to do.hard and enjoyable gathering, there was a beautiful spirit of pei ce. in the house and that their labors are nooreciated bv those! work would find sericulture.remunerative, and much better than being idle, for idleness seemingly it prevaded every heart, and are reaping m a reat jneasure th such a gathering ef those who love and try of their toil and endeavors. This .is the parent of many vices. fc serve the Lord always leaves its blessing So much is being said publicly and prigent rati on bu;i in the valleys of the the Jubilee, of upon all s noeiated togetiier in the Imme if KOU!. tains know comparatively litth' of the vately in these days so near Brig ham Young and his u ise enterprises, it they are susceptible to a divine influence. of hardships. and p.lti've silk industry who came to this desert and opened up the' is devoutly to be hoped that the will be brought prominently forward, for it usu lor nomes and hat)itatnns that tliev MRS. GARRKTT'S PARTY. t he J i ngs he emphasized . most if vv-- nd .sow in di le i t iwssi hie for 4he in j Jvi s.oi ie he believed it sale to g'jon and jmprove and; establish great str. ngly.and iivwhich Thkkk was a very pleasant gathering of and ..great institutions of learn'-- . invest- capital an.; be sure of quick returns. brethren and sisters at the home of Klder of which laid the earliest B. Wallace in this city on the after Geo. foundations. ., The greater part: of th'e A PIONTKKR WOMAN'S BIRTHDAY. noon of Thursday June 10, the occasion valiant men .ndrwomen have behind gone the vail, but for those who still remain no being the birthday of his daughter, Mrs. The rooms were Mondav. Tune 14, vas the birthday .Mary, E. Garrett. with the odor of June Jro5es; and an. that it "ban ssiblv mean to them, j anniversary of Sister Mary Jane Thompson fragrant was a delight, to gaze, upon. Something more than mere show and j a pioneer of 1S47, althoughat that time she- their beauty is her teens. Sister I homp- Sister Garrett very fond of old ladies and panTOrvr ,v, kV.o u,rA, rM ort;ai had not enteredwere veterans m the Church sheJ had quite ,a numl)er invited to .her usicor military oarade Th - snirit oP son's parents -a We afiai -h t,', -- , the-alternoou- ' " ,; ! . a ,;,.(:..:, i : s-- irit -. s k.- I . ... y e old-fashion- - j Jt?Z,y::n!- J'?. lil-w-rt- ; ' ' Y . - - pco-pk- - nd-a.s- --V. , . J . - -- -- ' - . ' - . , . . ' . . " . - ; . is-bein- piL-rhejJ.a- s - . have'-'bee- und'" ! Ilhe 1 ' e ' . i bent-nts- ' , . . th-o's-- e ) -- if -- 1 1 - rtries these-pioneer- s - - ' . if it, be. an acceptable tribute nose who are of this homage tl . : Aue exoected to be the reeip " V.r - xaIa: tu;uuA plaoe for Jthe wearv ar.d the Lord has wonderfully blest tfer effbrtW- and - foh. m oan- -d tbp L T 'Le J irft 01. moinersc s joscu. bt . family was among.Uie nrstr;wno n. rr.Qf iti tine T vlc vtuo ' . Smith, tnejr aaugniers f who came up here in 147, il'a came.bv ;cJA;,; .the'Lord for a resVI saint-- - 1 euts-- : J-- J I to 1 icripnsanon. pa rty-w- "11 emoiaceu . ;V Sister Sarau M. Kimball and Sister a sur- Thompson's son Robert, arranged and invited :a prise for Sister Thompson and bister Kim- of her intimate friends gant orna,. ball presented ' v -f v klv-was- n-Br- other Wallace was very entertaining and' gave us many reminiscences of his first season in the valley ia 1847. Sisters Susan Grart and Melissa Lambson, both pioneers of 1847, helped with their remembrances of those times and it was exceedingly interests ing though rather sad to ' hear of the through which the people passed at that time. Sistei Ann- E. Browning of Ogden, one of the guests, came in with the handcarts and .their hardships too were talked of? and. with a number who .came in hard--ship- - - , |