davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
TIE SEYMOUR KILLING.
Two Inquests Heid.-was It Murder
or Suicide!

A correspondent sends the follow.
ing regarding the killing of VIM. w.
Seymour in Uintah county, whose
death was announced in the dis
patches,
FERNAL, Jan. IS, 1890. - No
doubt you have heard n report from
this place of the supposed suicide of
MI. w. w. Seymour of Nernai. The
INST coroner's jury brought In YER
dict Of suicide. tui it was learned
afterwards that two Of the Jurors
were not registered voters, and the
coroner called another jury, who,
after taking all the evidence that
could be obtained and considering
the position the body was found in,
could not make up their minds that
he shot himself.
Circumstantial evidence goes a
long way to show foul play. Sey-
mour was found lying on his back
with his head clear back under a
canp-chair, and his feet about
six inches from the door
step. The gun was loosely
held in his right hand, and his left
hand Was thrown across both the
gun and his right arm-in fact his
arms were folded across his breast.
The stove poker was lying by his
right side, with one END partly un-
der his shoulder. He was shot in the
of 49, aud HE foo o,.d I,,;r r-.-..
very much blackened and singed
with the powder. The second jury's
verdict wa. that he came to his
death by shotgun wound In some
unknown mans hand. Ii is a good
case for frst-class detective, and
that Is what we need very much in
this place Mr.. Seymour's father
and mother live in Denver, Col.
The body was found on the morn
ing Of January Il. Following is
the verdict Of the second jury the
coroner impaneled;
TERRITORY oF UrAH.
PrecinctOf Vernal, Uintah County.
An inquisition holden at Vernal,
Nernal Precinct, Uintah County, on
the 10th day of January, AID. 1899,
before p. Peterson, coroner of said
county, upon the body of w. w.
Seymour, there lying dead, by the
jurors whose names are hereto sub
scribed. Thejurors upon their Oaths
do say that the deceased came to his
death between the hours of ) O'Clock
pm. January IL 1880. and Il O'Clock
am. January II, 1879, by shotgun
wound in his left eye. By whose
hands the gun was discharged We
are unable TO determine.
DANIEL 7. WOODRUFF,
JOHN PORE,
p. l.. Young,
Jurors.
7. PETERSON,
Coroner for Uintah County, Jan
uary 18th, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
Political Notes.

James /. McMurrin and 4. N.
WOolley will be the speakers at the
Peoples political meeting, Second
Ward. Meeting to commence at S
o'cock. All are invited.
The meeting of the Twenty-first
Ward Political Club will be held
TINS evening, at S O'Clock. John
- cH,Icno bison, Esq, viii be the prin-
IHE Mandolin and Guitar Club
Wlh meet at Calder's Music Srore
this evening at o,clocl, ana
go by street car from there In Az
Nineteenth Ward.
The First Ward political club will
hold a meeting at 100 O'Clock tins
evening. Hon. F. 5. Richards will
be the speaker of the evening. A
brass band viii be in attendance.
All members Of the Eighteenth
Marching Club are notified TO meet
at the Eighteenth Ward Independ-
ent Hall this evening at go, for the
purpose of considering the election
Of officers.
r. V. DECKER. Captain.
The Peoples Scandinavian Club
held a meeting in the Thirteenth
Ward assembly rooms last evening.
4 motion was made and carried to
organize a company Of Scandinavian
ladies to work for the Peoples cause
IN this campaign. A programme Of
interesting exercises was rendered.
First Precinct Drum Corps, At
tentlon.-rhe officers of the First.
Second, Third, Eighth. Ninth and
tenth Ward bands will please pro-
Sare four torches each and bearers,
,of The purpose of providing for their
o-lids at the next parade. Torches
An oe had at the Peoples head
quarters. w. L. WINKwoRTH,
Drum Major. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
Street Car Extensions.

The Street Railway Company are
busy making preparations for extern
sive work as soon as spring opens.
All of the lines at present operated
by mules are 20 lie brought
within the electric system, which
is to be extended % miles be-
You'd that now laid. The principal
extensions will he along the pro-
jected route up West Temple street
and to the Warm Springs, ant dong
Fifth South, Second West and
Eighth South to Jordan River. The
lines viii be dOuble-tracked three
quarters OF q mile each way from the
'.hub, " at the corner Of East Tenn
pie and First South streets. With
this system in operation, Salt Lake
will have a service second to nc
other place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
WHEREAs. rae TEERIroR

WHEREAS THE TERRITORIAL
w School AEd County Taxes asscsseH
tgainst sni upon the property OF Henry "
Porter, tor Me year a. ID iso9 aunOunu :
"a Twelve Do lars and Seventy two Cent
remain unpaid
Therefore. /. Leonard e. Hardy. reflector
for salt lake COUNTY. Utah Territory. by
virtue Of The authority vested ia me By ths
provisions OF an Act OF tire legislative A.
sembiy Of the Territory 81 Utah entitled
"a Actto provide Revenue Tor tf>e Tern
tory OF Utah ard The several Counties here
Il approve February -. ISIS. and OF the
amendments thereto, nave levied upon The
following named proper = to-wt; All OF
Block one hundred and seventy-fye (l75l
FIAT 49, SAT- Lake City sur ey. and viii
sell the same, orso much thereof As ma
ue necessary. 10 pay the taxes and costs
at public aucti-n. AZ the mont door OF the
'Ounty Court House, SAT- AXE City. on the
18th day OF February ] 20, AZ ~ O'Clock. NJ.
LEONARD g. HARDY,
Collec or for alt c County
County CnllectO. = Omce No. 5, County
Court House, salt Lake City, January 9th.
1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
Good Words.

OGDEN, Utah, January %, 1890
Correspondence Of the DEsEREr
NEws.l-En route to Ogden this
morning the following clipping was
read with interest, and as news
paper correspondents have seldom a
good word for the Latter-day Saints,
this may be worth reproducing for
the benefit Of your many readers.
"Alpha," a correspondent Of the
Denver Republican, accompanying
Engineer Stanton's exploring ex-
Ieditisn through the Grand Canyon
in Arizona, writes as follows from
Lees Ferry, Arizona, December
25, 1890:
we were nine days on the road. and
with heavy wheeling, poor teams and
lazy teamsters, and a drilling rain
nearly all the time, it was anything
but an enjoyable part OF our Journey.
The only bright spot in il was the little
Mormon settlement OF Graves Valley
on the Dirty Devil River, about thirty
fve miles above its mouth, where
there are some twelve or fifteen Nor
mon families. seemingly prosperous
and happy, upon 1000 TO 1900 acres Of
rich iillsb!e land Here we replen-
ished our supplies with beef, mutton.
onions. etc, and were treated most
kindly by the settlers.
Just here let me say that nowhere
can you find a more kindly and per-
feet gentleman than Mr.. Warren NJ.
Johnson, the postmaster At Lees
Ferry, 2, devour Mormon, and a man
who is honestly sincere and sincerely
honest, and Mrs.Johnson n most kind
~ and courteous lady. It has been
NY fortune TO meet some OF the most
perfect gentlemen and kind hearted
men and women among the Mormons
II northern Arizona and southern
Utah, and especially is our whole
party indebted to the many kindnesses
Of Bishop L. c. Mariger OF Kanab.''
Yours truly.
"PHQNIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23

American life is full OF the most
excessive intemperance in a dozen
different ways. Yet the temperance
reformer deals with one only. in
temperance in the use Of alcoholic
stimulants. There are thousands of
men and women dying from dys-
pepsia today whom n moderate use
Of liquor would cure.
Yet the ordinary Temperance re-
former never lectures against dys-
pepsia, nor against too many hours
of labor, or Of the use Of too much
tea or coffee, or against gluttony in
any form. There can be no doubt
that there is rs great n demand for
reformation in all these indulg-
enees and excuses as there Is in
Incorporate drinking.-MinHeapo
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23

Childs.', 12lc. pair, worth SOC.
Misses, 20c. 4" 4" Zoe.
Ladies', Csc. d" soc.
Peoples Equitable Coon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
THE POULTRY SHOW.
1t Is In Progress at No. SOW. First
South Street.

This morning the second annual
exhibition given by the Utah Poul-
try Association commenced In this
city at No. 80 west First South
street, and will continue during the
remainder of the week. Thus far
there have been about 50 entries
and some 5ee birds are
on exhibition TIE show is very
ine, and Is well worth n visit.
Some Of the pens of fowls would be
hard 10 beat anywhere. The fers
are conveniently arsnge1 down the
sides of the recr.. The exhibition
is under the direction Of w. w.
Browning, Esq, of Ogden. The
scoring will be done this afternoon
and tomorrow, by Mr.. F. w. Hitch
cock, Of Grecnleaf, Kansas. Fol-
lowing is a list of the entries made
today:
SALT LAKE,
P. L. Brieger-Trio and pair of
Theo. Newman = Pen Eight
Brahmas.
III. w. Earl-1'ric Dark Brahmas;
trio Black Ccchins; . pens Leg
horns; pch Partridge Cochins; pen
Plymouth Rocks; . pens Light
Brahmas.
w. Peterson, Jr.-Pait Lang
shans.
w. /. Pcice-Pen Brahnlas; pen
Lsrcshans; trio Buff Cochins; pen
Turkeys; pen Leghorns; pair OF
Guineas.
George E. Howe-TwO pens Black
Minorcas.
Charles r. Howe Pea Black
Minorcss.
VIM. Price - Trio Games one
Plymouth Rock; pen Leghorns. O.
r. c. himball-Trio Huudans;
pair Langshans.
H. PinnOck - One Plymouth
Rock.
T. r. Pool-Two pens Lsrgshans.
T. II. Mott Pen Leghorns.
c. J. Trrmp-Two trios Games;
pen Games.
Fred. Pembridge-Pen Buff CO.
chins.
J. Ellerbeck-Two trios Games;
pair Games.
John II. Snyder-Pair Games;
trio Games.
MILL CREEK.
Mrs. NJ. Hamilton-Pen Bronze
Turkeys; pen Geese: pen Ducks.
OGDEN.
W. w. Browning-Four pens
Buff COchins; THO Buff Cochins:
two pens Plymouth Rocks.
. VIM. Clark-Three pens Brown
1eghorns; four pens Brahmas; pen
Wysndottes; three pens Plymouth
Rocks; two pens Langshans.
;. Culley-Four pens Leghorns:
pens exhibition Games; one Game
Cock.
Z. Tout-Pen Golden Polish; pen
Plymouth Rocks; pen pit Games;
pen ;. :. Hamburgs.
II. W. Shurtlif-Pen Brahmas.
Wallace Boyle-Pen Black Min
orcas; two pens Games; tEic Games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Decision Adverse TO Boutwell,, =
Stringam Appeals.

In the Taird District Court today,
Judge Anderson presided, and the
following orders were made:
United States Us. George String,
am; illegal sale Of liq uoB three
cases: forfeiture Of hail set aside, and
defendant pleads not guilty; new
bond required Of the defendant, as
his former sureties were his wife
and his attorney, c. o. Whit
more.
John r. Boutwell, VS.. Samuel NJ.
Jarvis and Roland r. Corklin; or
der 70 show cause why dcleudan,
should not be restrained modified;
plaintiff gives notice of appeal and
ten days stay granted.
John X. Boutwell, vs.. James C..
Armstrong and the other directors:
application for injunction denied
with a modification that the execu-
tive committee be dispensed with:
plaintiff appeals, and is allowed ten
days stay.
The effect of the decision in the
Boutwell, suits is adverse 20 Mr..
Boutwell,. The Injunction granted
is so modified that Messrs. Jarvis
and COnklin can vote $500, 600 OF the
stock at the stockholders meeting.
This gives them tine balance Of
power, and If they choose they can
remove Mr., Boutwell, from his Of
flee rs president OF the canal com
pany-an action which he was
desirous OF preventing.
The injunction against the diree-
tors only goes TO the extent that the
executive committee have not the
power 10 manage the affairs Of tbs
company, but it should be done by
the board Of directors. This is prac-
tically finding for the directors,
and a vindication Of their course.
The directors form the executive
committee, and instead of calling
themselves a committee they
may GO ON in their management OF
the cOmpany's affairs as directors -
Judge Anderson made but a brief
announcement OF his decision, and
the findings Of fact We're agreed on
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
o II 1T ~ Hx-

BUDGE-At Pleasant View, jan 6, 1870,
Frances NJ, wife Of Thomls 1udge, Jr..
nd daughter Of DIT. Ezra e. and Henrietta
E Williams; born Al North Ogden, May "a
1884.
sister Bulge was the mother OF ave
ehiidreS-tbtss boys aud two gIrls. the
youngest Z babe three week ana twelve
hours old She was second Counselor in
the presidency Of the Y. Z MIA. from
the time Of its organization ia the settle
ment OF Pleasant View She was also a
faithful teacher IN the suuaiy School, and
: Consistent Latter day sais'.
Logan paper. PLEASE eopT.
wALKER.-At Pleasant Grove, Jan. 18Th,
Of consumption, Margaret Fouiz walker.
wife OF .e1 Bishop Henson waEer. She
was TIE daughter Of the lale Bishop Jacob
and Margaret Fouiz and was born in Adams
County. Illinois, Oct. lsth. 1853.
While the family were !ourneying from
Mlssouri-haviEE been expelled from the
state by mob yIOiencc-th the dcceased's
father, who was vounsea AZ nann's Mil
massacre. only escaped eeaIh a. the hands
of the mobs By pulling the bodies OF The
dead over him and hinssi; felguirg death.
The family settled at SEaVoo. III. Taking
up the line Of march they stopped az Gar
den Grove. Iowa, and next winter at Winter
Quarters. They crossed the plains in lsg7.
and located in salt LAKE. City, Old Fort.
When the deceased's father died he left
his wife with larse family to battle W. N
the hardsbips Of those early times. They
next settled At BAIue Greek nov Pleasant
Grove IN the year 1850. Under these CIR
eumstanoes Margaret grew 10 wOmanhood.
Sd. was married to Henson Walker in the
winter OF 1851. AID -as blessed with one
child-a son, EErIF.
The deceased has heli high Offices in the
several organizations Of the LADIES' socie-
ties OF the ward. and has ever proved faith
full to her trust. she Epes TO her grave as
one who has fought The good fight"
She leaves a husband. sor. mother. four
SISTERS and two brothers, together with 4
large circle of relatives, to mourn her loss.
ICON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
BETTER linn A Not Lemonade.

In n recent article in the HotIth's
Companion, on ''How 10 cure a
cold" the writer advises a hot
lemonade TO he taken at bed time.
II is dangerous Treatment, espec-
tally during the severe cold weather
Of the winter months, as it opens the
pores OF the skin and leaves the
system in such condition that anOth-
er and much more severe cold is
almost certain 10 be contracted.
Many years constant use and the
experience of thousands Of persons
Of all ages, has fully demonstrated
that there is nothing better for n
severe cold than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t acts in perfect
harmony with nature, relieves the
lungs, liquifies the tough tenacious
mucus, making it easier TO expec
tOrate, and restores the system TO n
strong and healthy condition. Fifty
cent bottles for sale by z. G. NJ. /.
drug dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
Released from Prison

Brother Mons Anderson Of Lehi
was released from the penitentiary
this morning alter serving a twelve
months sentence on a charge Of
adultery with his wives. He re-
celved the bens fit OF the Copper act.
hence was SIT al Liberty Just ten
months TO fle day from the time he
Evas iirst ncarcerated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
FRAGMENTS.

THOMAS DALEY is in the citv
city jail awaiting trial for being
trunk. and VIM. Davis is held on
"a charge Of vagrancy.
In the Police Court today, 5. J.
Kelly was fined s. for battery. and
j. w. HOrner ami Peter Myers >
each for being drunk.
SEE special notice OF socisbie for
stockholders and frienSs of the
Equitable Coop. Store. 1t will
doubtless be very pleasant affair.
TIE Poultry Show viii be omen
I'll Saturday night, ut No. 50 West
s'lrst South street; admission .
cents. 1t Is a fine exhibition of
chickens, ducks, turkeys and geese.
THE regular meeting Of the
second quorum of Seventies. which
was set for Jan. -, in the Fifteenth
ward meeting house, has been post
sloned for cue month. By order of
the Council Of the quorum.
THE Coop. Wagon and Machine
Co. are so confident of the present
weather continuing for some time to
come that they have lust got in an
other carload Of cutters. which from
present Indications will all be sold
within very few days.
d. N. FERRY & Co, Detroit.
Michigan, ofrsr % mail free, on an
plication, a COPY Of their Seed y n.
nual, for lsSs. This is one of the
most useful Of all seed catalogues,
Dot only Sor experienced gardeners.
but for ihe novice AS well. a sample
sackzfye Of the seeds put up by this
4ouse, has been received.
TIE Union Pacific has discontin-
ned running sleepezs between Salt
Lake and 81. Paul on the train leav-
ing here At 500 a.m. and arriving at
1888 pm, and instead will run a
line OF sleepers between Salt Lake
and Council E!uts on these trains.
This Is undoubtedly au advantage
over the former Arrangement, owing
10 travel between The latter places
7Seing greater than between here and
81. Paul, The travelling public
shoGlj bsag this change in mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
TAX SALE.

UvHEREAS, THE TERRITORIAL 3,
w school and County Taxes assessed
t-.tins; and upon the properly Of "
Williams. for the year Al. 1879. amouutirg
n Four Doiiafs snd Eighty Gents, renal
unpaid.
Therefore, I. Leonard G. Hardy, Collector
for >alt Lake county. TERRITORY q Utah, by
virtue Of the authority vested n ne By
the provisions OF an Al OF the Legislative
en-bly Of the Territory Of Utah. en-
iitied. 4" An Act . provide Revenue for the
TerrfsOry OF Utah and the several Countie.
hereof: approved February y, ISIS, and 81
the amendments thereto, have levied upon
tbs following named property. TO VIZ; All
Of Lot Uuc 90. Bloek One H1ndred Thirty
seven (l57l, as plated N flat " ID, AT
AXE Cry survey. and Viii sell the same. or
20 much thereof As may be necessary n
pay the ta.es and costs. al public auction,
AZ the front door % tn County I QUIT
House, salt Lake City. On the l3th day Of
Z ebruaTy, lsen, at y O'Clock. ~.
LEONARD G. HARDY,
Collector Tor salt Lake County.
County Collectors Ofice No. ). County
''orrt house, alt Lake Cily, January s'h'
i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
TAX SALE.
WHEREAS. THE TERRITORIAL,

UTREHEhs, THE TERRITORIAL,
w School ard CounIy taxes assessed
against and upon ths property Of Frsd
Brenirg, for the year A. y. isss. amounting
TO One Deliar and Twenty C5ztsf frnssir
unpaid
Therefore. I. Leonard G. Hardy. Collector
for salt LAKE. County. Territory OF Utah, By
virtue 81 nc authority vested IN me By
the provisions Of M Act Of the Legislative
Assembly Of the Territory Of Utah. en-
titled. AN Act 10 provide cs7snre for the
Territory OF tab and the seTer1l Counties
thereof; approved February q. ls1s. gnd Of
the amendments thereto, have levied upon
the following named property, 10 wit:
All Of Lot -Four 90. Block One Hundr-d Aad
>ixty-f0ur tl6s), Plat u, '-kalt Lake City
Survey. and will sell the same, or 50 much
thereof IS may be Necessary, TO pay the
tsxes and costs. At public auction. a. the
from. 1oor OF the County Court House. salt
Lake Gift. ea ire 18th day OF February,
1890, Al Il o'clOcE,M s
LEDNARD &. HARDY.
Collector for Sasr IA e Go MY.
County Collectors once. No. s. County
Court House. SAT- Lake CITY. January 9ih.
Lon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
sotiee 10 the Public.

We, the undersigned, will not he
responsible for any debts incurred.
except by our written or verbal
order. GEO. & ELIZA 5. DUNFoRD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
A GPea. Amount Of Snow.

a correspondent writing from
Eagle Rock, Jan. %, says "the old
est inhabitant" never saw so much
snow as there is at that place now.
Sabbath meetings have been discon-
tinued by the branch of the Church
there, on account Of the difficulty
experienced in travelling through
the deep SNOW The weather is also
intensely cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
lax SALE.

WHERE s, IHE TERRITORIAL,
w school and auuty Taxes assessed
against and apon the property OF J. j.
MHrray, for the year A. ID. lssr. amounting
IN liz DOL arr. remain unpaid.
Therefore. /. Leonard G. Hardy, Collector
for ak Lake County, Utah Territory. ~
Y rtue OF the autnoTits YES ed in me ny the
.,ro. lsiou- OF an Act Of the Legisla i've As
-ernbiy % the Territory Of Utah, entitled
An Act 10 provide Revenue for the ier~i-
DRY o; Uiah and the several Counties there
Of approved February -, ISIS. and OF the
amendments thereto. have levied upon the
following Lamed property. 10 Wit Lot -Four
ttl. Book TyeEty one cd, Pa; c. salt
Lake City s1rsey. and will sell the same, :
80 much thereof - may he Necessary 10 pay
the taxes and costs. a. public auction, - ~
front door Of the County Court House, alt
axe City. on the 18th day Of February, 1870,
~ y O'Clock, N -
LEONARD G. HARDY.
Collector for salt Lake Comfy.
County Collectors once, No. 5, County
'ouri House. salt Lake CITY January so ,
$50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23

why continue the use of Irritating
powders, snufs or liquids? Ely's
Cream Balm, pleasant OF applica-
ton ard sure cure for catarrh and
colds in the head, can be had for
soc. 1t is not liquid or Z snu1'
but il easily applied into the
nostrils, is safe and pleasant, and is
curing the most obstinate cases. Ii
gives relief at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
Pleasant Recognition Of Services.

One Of those pleasant events cal
calated 70 leave a lasting impress
sion Of pleasure on the minds Of the
participants took place in the
Eleventh Ward last evening, the
occasion being 4 surprise party, COM
gEimentary to the officers of the
Sunday school Of that ward. The
meeting house was tastsfully dec
GRATED, banners, flags and ever
greens presenting \ most beautiful
appearance in the brilliant gas
light.
There were assembled Sunday
school officers, teachers and pupils
and goodly number Of the other
members Of the ward, awaiting the
arrival Of the superintendent, Will
lard Done. That gentleman, bliss
Hily unconscious Of the event, was
81 attendance 1t = meeting else
where, when he received q note
calling him to the place @: gather
EEFy.
When he made his appearance a
scene Of enthusiasm ensued. and the
surprise OF The gentleman knew no
bounds An ample picnic had been
prepared, and after the dainties had
been discussed, Brother II, A.
Tuckett in behalf Of the committee
Of arrangements, presented Brother
Done with a Webster's unabridged
dictionary, with the latest style of
stand.
The same gentleman presented
each Of Brother Doness assistants.
Brothers David Cameron and John
q. Kelson, with handsome photo
graph album, and the secretary.
Brother Edwin Allen. with a set OF
Dickens Works.
The recipients responded in few
weil-chOseu words, expressing their
gratitude for the kindly feelings
displayed, and stating their deter
minatiOn to merit such esteem in
the future.
4 brief time was then spent in
musical and literary exercises, after
which the participants separated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
StudenfS, Societr.

The Students Society Of the L.
ID. ;. College viii meet in the Social
Hall tomorrow evening at $50.
DR.. J. J.. Talmage viii lecture on
The Birth and Growth Of the
Earth" Lantern views will be
used to illustrate the subject All
are invited.