... point of view; but let me, in reply to the millinery suggestion, tell you how Mormon ingenuity once checkmated an effort in that very direction. Mrs Stenbouse—an ' apostate Mormon'— whose acquaintance I made in San Francisco this spring, told me that she ...

... THE MORMONS. Central News telegram from New York says:— John Young, the son of Brigham Young, states that Wilfred Wood raff, a prominent man among the Mormons, will succeed the late John Taylor as president of the body. ...

... THE MORMONS. gentleman having drawn the Premier's attention the fact that bands of Mormon missionaries visit England annually decoying away young people to Utah, and inquiriug if the Government could not something to put a stop to the pnisttice, tho following ...

... whereof Brigham Young is the Prophet. In the chapter entitled Mormon Missions and Missionaries, there is an instructive narrative, based on Mormon official reports, of the progress of Mormon missions in every quarter of the globe. From tbis it appears ...

... have to support themselves after they are married to the Mormons oy taking washing, and many suffer great privations; but, on the whole, tho majority fare protty well. The dwellings of the Mormon wives arc small and of one storey, with separate entrance ...

... MORMONISM. Several of the highest dignitaries of the Mormon Chnrch arrived in Denver on the 7th of June from Salt Lake City. The party comprises Joseph F. Smith and one wife and Brigham Young. Woodruff and Young are members of the quorum of the Twelve ...

... to advertise the Mormon faith the civilised world. believe, said Delegate Cannon, conversation to-day, m that among the Mormons not more than one man oat of every seven might say ten—haa more than one wife. There are about Mormons altogether, about ...

... BIRMIKGHAM AND THE MORMON'S. a largely-attended meeting at Binning ham. laet night, a resolution was panned urging the Government to stop the active Mormon propaganda this country and expel the emwsanes. The Bishop of Birmingham wrote that there great ...

... OBJECTION TO MORMONS. vt'Avm> Arvßki miso£i~'‘> mh . j.m .t.-At-o-f* Mverml i people WA.:«(i ■•* 'ir UrielJ Poiioe t*>arl. “' W«»dn. imy. » . l« the CMf* the •- LOST FOUNI. •* ■» r.-l • oumber - n‘h» f'»r £*7,- „■., ~’ ■ •-■ _- • ,:„ ..,i,«, ..t ,„. ...

... od, and society had been form- Oi the Anti-Mormon Society, to which the .h3t belonged, and which was in the habit of scai.uq oballenges to the Mormons to refute, if ;>oseil allegations made by the Ami-Mormon Sooietj them. The members of this society were ...

... AMONGST THE MORMONS. It appears that church and considerable colony of Mormons, or Latter-Day Saints, are located in one of the suburbs of New York. They are thua described by writer in the New York Times : —Just across the East River, in Williamsburg ...

... 20 or 930, when five Mormons were leaving the house, the pavement being fairly at time, the crowd came from all directions commenced to boot and yell and towards the* Mormons. About 1 police ia unifocal I protected tbem. The Mormons did not pay for police ...