Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

itAt' ~ HthfscSr y hHtt1At vi t,hIf
ACCOMPANIED by Numerous illustrations
with facsinilics OF some ancient entries
In the church register at FIRING.
she was staar and ,he was pretty, and her
ELDER thought her willy. and shu uipped
tho light fantastic Ike a FAY.
she could read both French and Latin. and
WA sweet IN PRINT or satin, and twouid
make your bosom hcave 10 hear her play.
but in single llic she tarried, and she never.
never married. and shch dououess DO
maiden tili che dies.
For shc aadc broad defiance 70 the culinary
seieaee, aud she never knew the mystery
Tho London City mission n Evan.
gollcal In IT, doctrines and unsectarian
IN its Operations. The work Ia carried
on by visitation In ths homes, work
shops, factOfics, places Of public resort;
ny Open-lir services; by meetings for
the expedition and enforcing Of Divine
truth In cottages and mission rooms;
by Judicious circulation OF scripturnl
tracts and Christian literature, and
urging the people 10 attend the housc
OF God. Five hundred missionaries
are employed.
The Independent obtained the views
Of ninoty.sevcn Roman Catholic and
Protestant archbishops and bithops
upon tho question OF opening the
World's Fair on Sunday. A large
Majority Of the Protestant prelates are
opposed 10 Sunday opening. Out OF
twenty-five Roman ecclesiastlcs four
teen would admit the public ON
Sunday, only la tho afternoon. Out
Of twenty-five Episcopal bishops two
favor Sunday afternoon opening. Or
the Methodist bishops only one, n
colored man favor Sunday opening.
There is enough and more than
enough, within tho pages OF the four
gospels 10 disarm at once this array OF
class against class. The sacred pages
tccm with warming 10 the rich. They
are the words OF eternal truth. About
their meaning there IL little substan.
tial Difference Of opinion among Chris
tians Of all shades. Tho bane Of our
times IN that the voice Ia no longer ~
many a living voice, u IL the rush and
the clamor Of moncy-getting; the
sacred characters arc obllteratcd by
the daily gathering dust Of worldliness.
In the revised Bible, Issued during
the past decade, the recommendations
Of the American revisers were printed
In the margin Of each page, and II was
agreed that the revision should appear
In no other form for fourteen years. In
1890, however, n DR.. Schaff can get
the corporation Of the American Bible
Society, an edition Of the Book will he
Issued with tho American readings
embodied In tho text and the English
rslegated 10 an appendix. The board
will be asked 10 print such an edition
and sell u 10 buyers who prefer the
work In that form. Tho ranks Of the
American revisers aro being rapidly
thlnncd by death.
Superintendent Porter Of the census
bureau, has Issued a bulletin on the
subject Of Horticulture In the United
Stnter. There IL a total Of 1859 estab-
lishmentH, aud 3l2 commercial fiori-
culture establishments are owned and
managed by women. These 1859 es-
Establishments had IN use In the census
year 38,s2s,2s7 square feet OF glass;
covering a space Of more than SOL acres
OF ground. Tho ESTABLISHMENTS, In,
Guiding fixtures and heating apparatus,
were valued ut s8s, ass, 30; tools and
Implements, 81 ,bS5,dg3, and gave en-
ploymont 10 1854 mon and l,g5S
women, who earned In the year, S..
5S3,b57. The products for the year
reached total value OF 81, 03J, al for
plants. Cut flowers brought In nd
ditionai income OF sli,l75,3es.
w. ii. Best was arrested In Chicago
ON the 18th Inst. on charge Of big
amy. Tho prisoner II IS years old
and anAttvo OF New York City. In
1854 he married Miss Eleanor Bettil,
whose father was New York mer.
chant. lie lived with her until April
1880, when he deserted her and their
four children. The next heard Of Best
was In brooklyn, where he married
Miss Ellen A. Sones. Ina few weeks
he tired OF his second wife and came 10
Chicago. Last October he entered the
employ OF Elllnger a Co. Working in
the same Office was Addlo Brullc, n
pretty elghteen.year-old girl. She be.
came infatuated with Beet and would
have married him had not her mother
protested against II. Her brother made
Investigations which led 10 Bests ar.
rest.
Chicago has case OF horrible sui
eide. John J. Evans, son OF s. Carey
Evans, OF California, cut his throat
last Monday night. Carey Evans Is
the man who entertained President
Harrison while Ia California recently.
| Young Evans came TO tho store of
Charles Ruben and wanted 10 rest.
Ruben's version OF tho suicide Il as
follows: 81 told him he could remain
for n while. Thou he pdlled out q
knife. Ho opened II aud kept looking
at me all the time. | ran Inside.
Picking up the chair had been sitting
on, held II In front OF mo 10 protect
myself II he attacked me. He stood
looking Mt me for about i've minutes
and then he put tho point Of the knife.
blade against his throat and held Il
there with ono hand, looking at me all
the time, and then with the other hand
he pounded tho blade into his throat.
I cried out: For Gods sake, some one
stop him, hos cutting his throat"
George NJ. Pullman denies the re.
port that he Is dcfraying tho expenses
Of President Hsrrlson's trip. Pullman
was always Gresham man, he SAYS
he Is 30 still, and win work for him Tor
next nominee Of the party. Pullman
says: "When President Harrison con.
templated his Western tour tho Penn
sylvania railroad company, which took
charge OF the management OF the trim,
applied 10 my company for cArs.
furnished the train for President Har-
riEon, the same as | did for President
Cleveland when he made his trim
through the West, ana tho same rs |
did for General Grant. IL was purely a
matter Of business. 1 happen 10 he Ia
the car business, and the Pennsylvania
| railroad COMPANY appllel 10 ma fnt