davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
GIANTS GOING SMOOTHLY.
With Fair Luck 1t Ought to Be
Three Straight, Sure.
ssTottie" Murphy Goes to the Youths
Department, for Shoes.

It Ia impolite to be too boastful. and yet
nothing serious seems to stand IN the
way Of the New Yorks making 1t three
straight with the Senator'S
An excellent start has been made. and
nobody now looks for "hop.' fest"r-
DAYS victory was easily enough secured,
but the mistake should never be made ot
letting up on your adversaries Just be
cause you are SO far ahead. Rusie got
a hit careless filled the bases with saw
age-lookng Senators, and only combl-
nation OF good luck ANA fine fielding by
Davis and Ward saved a whole bunch OF
runs from being heapel up by the Wash,
fnetons Stick in the game, boys, until
the tag" falls. That Is the time and tle
only time to let up.
The little dlrcnlty In the frs' inrinr yesterday
between Umpire ilurs, ami Capt. Joyce. u The
evening Worlds Baseball Extra las, might, 80
blows passed between them.
.Tot,o'. Murphy is sad these days The i,'ne
fellow Ia lust a bit tonchy on his lack OF s,lthr'
and his youthful appearanoc And thi. I, wng
"Murph' Is sad: lluy"r wcst"rNclt and Murphy
went Into big bot and shoe store few days
ago TO buy some pateni. feathers OF course. 1t
was near the hrst Of the month ana the ews
had money to burn" WSs,cryslt is 'G,l.
sx-collsgian. The salesman was soon attending
to liuyler's wants, and had Just fitted him nicely
to a pair OF spanking bluchcrs when he turned.
snd looking at Murphy who sat by In silent pa.
tlence. said; you'll have to take the boy 10
be ntted 10 the youths department" Vest
ervelt's shrieks u laughter could be heard II
the hand to the place where they
had plenty Of small sizes IIuyler had TO tell
Capt. Ward. and Murphy got his revenge when
he told Johnny That's all right, Mr. Ward but
Just the same got the style shoes for 81. 80
less than Huyer" aud Yale frsked about in
great glee
pttcher. Ia now twirlng for the llavcrhil Mnss)
base hits Tuesday.
Capt. Ward will probably put WesterVolt In
the box this afternoon. with Wilson the back
stop, and Manager Srhmelz will have Pctiv.
who pitched short time last in New
York. fling EN- in for Washington.
To Constant Readers-Ewing did not play or
belong to the New York Club In 1898 ilo left
II In 1892. Mr.. Murphy. the daring shoriEtnp for
New York. tells the Evening Wurld' his height
10 feet l-2 Inches.
Carter Yales crack pitcher, Is laid up at Lis
home In Brooklyn with severe attack Of ton.
silitis. and viii he unable to play IN tn-mOrruw
game with the University OF PENNSYLVANIA Trn-
will materially improve L. Of P's chances for u
victory
The evening world., 1894-05-11
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

II that trial OF Sir Walters Ia correct II would
be Just as well TO not run the Brooklyn Ilanii.
cap. Any horse that run n mile and a quar-
ter at jerome In 0s "a. pulling mp for the last
half mile aught to beat Clisord an eighth ~
mile In the Handicap, Strange to say. clifford
still remains favorite for the race Str Walter
is probably In better condition than ever before
and may have shown u remarkably fast trial bat
the circulation OF such report that Of Srsior-
day Will not Improve his chances Tamtnany
or Salvador would have to be at hts best to
cover a mile an quarter at Jerome In 10
The Free Horse Owners followed a temperate
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Flour Shipped to COxey's own.
(By Associated Press.

f3y Associated Pfess.J
ST. LOUIS May l.-A carload OF Hour on the
way TO Washington, consigned to Co1eys army.
passed through here yesterday. The car Is gayly
decorated with bunting and flags and bears the fol-
lowing sign: Flour for Coxey's army, Washing
ton. u. c., from the citizens OF Springfield. Mo.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT.
John KocIls Breaks Jail mt CnId-
well. n, j,

NEWARK. n. j.. May n.-Word
reached this city this morning that at
o'clock John Koelis, prisoner confined
in the Essex County Pen!tentiary at
Caldwell, had escaped. He was dressed
In the prison clothes at the time he
broke jail.
Word was sent to all the police sta
tiops in the county, and information has
been received from the Montclair police
that the fugitive vas captured by them
and returned to the penitentiary.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
You Read The Evening World
Do You ccad The sunday World?
The worlds" New Uptown OHice.

The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the june
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
J.A.LlTTLE&C0
3 AND 5 WEST l4TH ST.
SQUATTERS EVlCTED.
Fight Families Turned out of IInr-
lem shnntics by Health Officers.

A squad of sanitary police. under the
direction of Assistant Sanitary Supt.
Dillingham;. this morning evicted about
eight families who had failed to obey
the orders OF the Board of Health. is
sued recently, to vacate the small shan
ties ON tn" plot OF ground between one
Hundred and Fifteenth and one Hun
dred ana Nineteenth streets, between
Madison ana Fifth avenues.
The tenants In the shanticS were all
"squatters.' and their places had been
declared "A nuisance some time ago.
You Read The Evening World
DO YOu Read The sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-11
The Beauty of a
Mantel Cabinet

lies in the covering of much wall
space in n way that is not ex-
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MRS. JESSEN DEAD.
Expired from the Injuries She Re
cciycd in q Runaway.

RED BANK. y. j.. May ll.-Mrs
Charlotte lessen, of New York, who was
injured in runaway at Fairhav"n
yesterday afternoon. died at o'clock
this morning without having reBaiheu
consciousness. She was sixty-nine years
old The body will be taken to the res
/ ienCe OF her son-in-law, William H.
Botjer, at 3Gl West Forty-siHth street
New Ork. to-day.
Some OF the family Of Mr.. Potter, who
is a wholesale provision merchant at ~
Seventh avenue went to Atlantic High
lands a few days ago, where they have
a Summer cottage. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. lessen and her n!neteen-year-oll
Miss Bertha Botjer,
Started to drive to Red Bank to visit
the family Of j. II. Farquhar, also New
Workers.
Their horse ran away and both were
thrown out. Mrs. lessen receiving bad
cut In the head. Miss Botjer escaped
with slight bruises.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

pensive,yet or
nalnental, af-
fording place
for Tie artistic
display d Of
brio n = brac.
Here is n san =
pie cabinet.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Note it's graceful outlines and
stylish effect. The price is only
$3lOO.
We have others - scores Of
them--at other prices; some as
low as $500.
You can "see yourself as
others see you" in our Pier Mir
rors with bric-a- -brac bases for
$1,000 and up to $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

They Are IInppy.!
Who are saving money by getting furniture Of
GEu. {. FLINT CO., IAN ST. near 9TH ave. =.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

A C.'s'4n' Reader The best tine Tor a run
Ming horse - l'. mad" By SalvI'Hr ~ Mon
mouth ihrh iU i'su !. $ Johnson The ll,.,IAi.
Is said ip ha'" riIir7 a mile In ! IS 10 un IN.
sh.p"I'"a,k at Indepcnd"n.o la iust FhlI
". g. 7 .l'r iA" hir,'lst has o. record Ut @ ~ g.s.
sta on . r.t,ullr traca last rnII Th,sr are aIi
time pert .rmaE.Cs.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

II" &c., - events for the pJssplr RlFor \ n
A. N'wmftil iIH regatta Is Ha ',ii.He. .lufl.r
single. senior siHs'Ss in'.i . Iiatr singles.
..rNpr doubles. scnior !urt,a. senior fpuf. u,trl
E.as junior iuur-"at,i shells. s'1lIr f,uT. utr.I
th.il' junior. intsrm~.in'y and srnl rIght-oArui
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Don't
Put 1t Off

II the opening OF the warmer weather finls
Nuu all run down from the effects of the WIN
ter. uNerwurk. worry and close confinement !,
nyour appetite Is rof. and you feel dull
md sluggish. don't run the NIX of delay.
Hooi's SarsnInrilla ~ what Suu need. II
was sIrepared expressly TO- just snch con.
dition. II VII purify your blood give you
IN appetite, Improve your dizes ion and
make yon we'll. Tits is what It has done In
tile past. IS doing .o-dav and will do for you.
Take II now and be convinced that
The evening world., 1894-05-11

The outlook f1t the sll.rouni championships TO
be Ic. ii'i or 'hr >uS Jersey Athlete club
Grounds Juy 4 is UnuSuall, promising this year.
The ,u'y Ns' viii probably ls longer han at
any 'm' h't'tu'lr' y. ~ con. the present
champion. VII compete again
The evening world., 1894-05-11

time each week this Summer 10 running and
jumping Tor III" purpose Of keeping In condition.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

MAY NJ NOr WOrID LIKE 10 KNOW
IIDW WE SILL DS CRED1It OuN LITTLE
BOOK WILL TELL NOU. IT CAN BE HAD
iDR IIiF ASKING.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Carter, Yale's crack pitcher, Is laid up at lis
home In Dtooklyn with severe attack OF ton
siliis, and viii be unable To play In tn-mOrruw =
game with the University Of rcnnsylvanin. Trn-
deau Will TAX. Carter's place. aud the chan -
will materially improve L. Of P.'s chances for u
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To Constant Readers-Ewing did not play or
belong to the New York Club In 1898. lie left
II In 1892. Mr. Murphy. the daring shOriEtnp fur
New York, tells the Evening World his height
is feet l-2 inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
A MYSTERIOUS ARREST.


An arrest OF sensational and
mysterious character was made by
Captain Donovan and Detective
sheets today. chief Pratt, when ap-
piled to for information declined 10
give particulars on the ground that It
was little too early Ia the proceed
ings 10 make the m after public.
The man arrested IL well known IN
mining circles throughout tue West,
aud has been assaytr, foreman anu
bookkoepcf OF company developing
rich claims Ia the Deep Creek
country. on late he has been
stopping at the Walker House.
Il Il quietly said that Lr has cau,ed Ia
some systematic manner 100000,
worth Of gold bullion a. be- turned from
the proper channel. a gV0i many Of
the bars were "tutnrd up" by the
police today. Other Developments Will
be- awaited with interest.
II ttanspiTci this afternoon that the
arrest was made ut tho Instance Of
Ogden parties. The latter were noil'
ned Of the particulars 20 far ~ they
are ut present disclosed and are "a
pOcttd down this evening. In the
meantime the suspected man Ia IN all.
lie IL registered on the record VI at
rests a. Chas. Carter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Rain IN CHICAGO.
A Terrific DlEnpOur With Severe
Thunder and lightning.
MANY EASEMENTS FLOODED.
The Electric Lights Put out by the
Water distinguishing TIE Fires
Under the Bolers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4, 80 The fAinsiorm
which prevailed here Tor tho precei.
lug twelve hour, wound up shortly
after midnight with a terrific down
pour, lasting about an hour acclm.
painted by severe thunder aud Hight.
ming. The rainfall WAS 10 great that
the 10 Wets were unable ia the busi'
ness district to carry Il away and
many Easements were flooded. The
fro department had TO be called on ia
uumbet Of cases to furnish engines
to pump out the water. Some Of the
newspapers had 10 call for help 10 en-.
able them 10 get tho wAtef out of their
press rooms sufficiently TO enable them
70 print their INST editions.
The electric lights In some % tho
buildings were put out ty tho water
extinguishiny 1.-THE fires under the
boilers.
Reports from Illinois aud indians
towns show the storm was general,
aud the lightning terrific. some
places report barns and houses struck
by lightning, tut no serious duma q
was Gone. The rain will greatly uone.
Nc iaruiersiu their fall blowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

irvsut fha burial ~ the body NJ
l. MS Lama, who died u smalltox
a 673 Bteohtf street. The case was
uUu Il those which was sgctetUd if.m
the health authorities, aud the nature
NJ tile disease was not known until
after death. The house wa quntau.
tined and the department orltfcu a
night funeral. Undertaken Joe
Wendell was engaged a. LOOK after
the burial When he appeared ut tue
house latu last night 10 remove the
body, "a mob oi 5JD people gathered
around. some turbulent spirits in tbs
crowd urged them on tu assault the
undertaken and his assistants or they
were putting the body into the wagon.
Stones were thrown NJ the undertaken
aud his team, the latter ran away and
the body, which was only nall into
the wagon, dropped on tho ground,
me veniclc was followed by a bowling
mob aud was utterly demolished.
Undertaken Wendell removed hts
horses aud made another attempt 10
bury the body early this morning,
which proved successful. The public
schools will be opened tomorrow, but
on the advicc Of Health Commtssi ncf
kemp'tcf. the schools Ia tbs Eighth
aud Eleventh wards will not be
opened.
Eleven new cases Of smallpox were
reported up ~ luut night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Suing For aDiyorce.

Elizabeth a. Jones has nlol suit
Tor divorce In tue Third district court
against her husband, Charlui +. Jones.
The parties intermarflvI at Salt Lake
CITY Un January 4, lss2; and Il is sct
forth that on or about June 10, 1902,
tie defendant, disrcgafuiug bic uat'
fiage vows, wiliully anu without cause
deserted the plaintil; that tho defend
ant for more tnan siE years past hss
been guilty Vt habitual drunkenness.
Painful prays that sho be awarded
the custody " the ll.yo,r.1li son, aud
that y reasonable provision Tor the sup.
Hpri Of hef.rli AMI child Dc made out
VI tho property u thu defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

NEW YoRR, Sept 4.-Aldace II.
Walker, the newly appointed receiver
oi the Atchison, Topeka a Santa Fo
railroad, arrived In New York on the
Rod Star steamship FTlesland, from
Antwerp, accompanied by his wife
anu two daughters. They went 10 the
Grand HOtri, where reporter saw
Mt. Walker lsst evening.
81 can rs yet say little about the
Atohison," said he, "ior tho good
reason that / have had no time 10 In.
ytsligate the situation. have been
away from America since June. |
was travelling In Italy when 1 got n
cattle dispatcn asking II | wouli ao.
crpt the appointment OF receiver. |
considered the matter few days anu
wired my acceptance, Another dis
patch informed mo NJ my appointment
and started for home"
MI Walker IL n native OF Rutland,
W. Five years ago lao was appOinted
~ tho in,et-Platu commerce commits
sion, For the last seven or eight years
no has been closely identified with
railroad associations, his work prlnoi-
pRlly being that Of arbitrator between
competing roads In trgiiio matters.
For three years he occupied such "A
position IN an association VI which the
Atuhisln was member. lie became
familiar with the road anu its caps-
Dilities In this manner. For tho last
year " two ho has hsen connected
with trunk lines associations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

Tho Laboiug Mems ouIlns c.
Liberty Park yesterday proved TO be,
Say the mem lsrs, one VI the bs,I yet
given by tho association. The work
Ing men, with iheir families, attended
asa body. The Refreshments TO those
who could not AFFORD 70 bring auy
were literally distributed by tbs COM
miuec. All enjoyed Themselves, and
there was an abundance Of good things
LEFT.
The chairman, =. W. McCstiTey,
after making n few remarks, introduced
II. q. Shatcr district organizer Oi the
American Federation VI Labor lie
opened by saying that he WIS with tho
genuine working element. Other
inembers Of the federated taGdos fol
lowed, including Mrs'rs. l., }. lillut,
J. Crnrfot, j, C1ombs and q, Parslns'
The Labor Day oTa,ion was given by
T., ", MuCuufoy, AZ the conclusion OF
which the picuiGlng was carried on
Wnsp darkness drew H. mantle over
the mark, the lauUr loaiets anu the
committee adjourned u the home OF
L,ofsUzo CTaoIOti, No, $40 East, sixth
south street, anu the ladius made the
| hom, comfortable for the ylsitorr, who
| mad "A Jolly good time, and retired not
betoIs the "wse sms'" hourL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
PNEUHArIC GUNS.
tho FiBai Tests EScscdiuE the Con
tract Requirements,

tho FinRi Tests Exceeding the Con-
tract Requirements,
SANDY HOOK, Sept i.-rho hual
tcst u tue purum ,tig dynamite guns,
which are mounted on the proving
grounds here, has taken place. The
trial, which was under the supervision
Of the ordnance board, olmprlsing
Msjof Phelps, Captain Heath anu
Captain Cfozirr, was Tor the purpose OF
determining the endurance Ot tho
guus unIuf "a continuous iltu aud also
70 ascertain the capacity " the ait com.
pres.ots 10 furnish air TOT the required
number Of shots.
Toe tests exceeded the contract re-.
quitymonIs, a. all the previous ttisls
had done. In the contract 10 was
stipulated that the guns should deliver
Ia tho capacity test flity shots per hour
tor the iifst hour, forty for the second
and thirty for the thifd hour. la the
trial the guns gave fity shots Tor tho
iitst hour, thir,y.ihfte for tho second
and thiry-isuf TOT the third,
No pftlrctileH were fred from the
gun, A. the tests wVtu maize mofely Tor
tile purpose OF seeing how rapidly the
pieces could be- worked. Tue results,
the expsTts say, would have been tno
Same had loaded SHELLS been expelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
A..rnii.d sna Mntdereh.

rRDvpENCE, Il. l., Sept. i.-Mrp.
Giiuttt Potter was butnlly assaulted
and murdered by some unknown PER.
sons nj Rice city some time last might,
Potter isa nsh pcddlef, and On satut-
DAY night bo Left hone 10 so 70 The
shore tor n stock Of hsh. Mrs. Potter
aud j.ychr.uld child remained At
home. Last night ueighDofs i1uni
Mfs. Potter dead upon the bed, tue
maitrcss buiug soaked with blood from
bullet wound lust above her fighl
ear, the pistol having been held 20 near
her head that her hair had been
scofchcd. Che had bten assHulIed sni
murdered. fho child was found shut
up In n clogot aslecp. II IL believed
the cfine was committed by TIA nps'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
ron ONLY ,IVr MINUTES.
mrs. GouEsr OF Indiana w"uld Like to
lie tn. Almighty,

NEW YOKS, Sept. 2.-Fully 1000
men aud women listened IU aual ,ru's
by Mrs. Helen NJ. GOugeT " Indiana
at thu Auditorium Ia Prohibition park,
staten Island, this afternoon. The au-
n0uncsd subject wss, "Iho shotgun
or Justice; which shall the lahoru {
class have In the settlement OF strikes
aud the battle between capital aud
lsbOI2D
Referring to the poverty In the great
cities anu the suffering Ia the great
tenement house districts Of the cities,
Mrs. Gouger said there we're Thousands
Of acres VI land in the suburbs Of New
York held Idle for speculative purposes
anu added:
"lfI were tho Almighty for only
Ave minutes, | would take all this poo
pefty from the land bprculatOts aud
give 10 Gods children IN the tenement
houses OF New York u place upon this
earth anu some VI lne gOspvl Oi fresh
air and sunshine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

MILWAUKEE, VIZ, Sept i.-Tho
stockhuluers Of tho CHAPLIN Mining
company held a session hero last iilsh'
Tor the purpose OF considering thu ques'
lion VI the foreclosure suit on tue
sroond mortgage bonds 81 Tue COM
pany, Amounting to about 500, oOO'
Attorney Flanagan, the trustee OF
the bonds, was present at tue meet,
ing, deriued that no opposition Wouiu
bo naie 10 foreclosure suit Whlch
will bu instituted Mt once by tho trustee
ms means that lnu big mine WIN DO
soll In the near future. IL VIII prooao'
ly be bin In by NJ. a. Hanlry 4 COM
pany, OF Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
SAVED nEH CHILDREN
Ihcy wsr. Dropped from the Fourth
NtuTy OF - H1rning building.

Ihcy wsr. Dropped from the Fourth
>tory OF - 1nrninE building.
NEw IuRil, Sept i.--ren thousand
frantic people early this morning saw
two children dropped four stories by
their mother, who took this chance 10
save them from flames which were
luaping iOr them on four sidVs. The
children were caught and were none
the worse for their quick trip. The
M Their was rescued Just In time by
iifrm-n.
Tue nfo YVES In tenement building
on Frty.third street Mrs. Julia
Dlnohue ani her two chillfen-Ju Ia,
four years old, and Hubert, years old
were asleep In their rooms on the
fourth door. They were not aroused
until the Il imts hai cut Oh all escape
,avc by the window. In the mean.
time the thousands who had gathered
In the streets madu Il almost In possible
Tor the tltcmcu ~ break through with
their nj pttatus. when Mrs. Dlnohuo
reached tue window shr saw that ~
would take almost a miracle for the
ffomen 20 raise their ladders In time TO
save her children. Below cloth
awning was down ana she took the
chances OF dropping her little ones
upon this. Giving eAcn what she
thought would be her last kis- she
dropped fret Julia ana then Hubert.
rhe awning was strong enough 10
stand the strain and as the children
rolled OIL they were caught by those
whose hearts hai almost stool still
when they were dropped.
Just ~ the flames broke into the
room Ia which Mrs. DonOhun w,s, the
ladder was raised aud sue was sasen 10
the ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
Miliiin nnY TomnrrNw.

Tomorrow will be- Utah MilluS Day
at SAllalr. ssyerAl q tbs Nations
Guard organizations Of tho Tcrrtoiy
will bs ut the Lake aud oil 10 full
uniform anu lightly armed. Somo Of
the older companies will probably ~
through military drill tactics. In {. %
dition thereto the Beach manages G .
have secured Tor the occasion 30
services OF Professors kTOuro Gui
Weihe aud Miss Pratt, all OF whom
will appear on tho pavilion in u short
concert to be- given at o O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

LEAygNwuRrI, Kasp sept a.
Uuu.r tns direction Of Gen. franklin
ntes,L.nt OF the board Ot managers, al
ard,r has teen Issued from the Nation
Al Snloi,Isj Home, stating thAl 40 more
ve1efaus could be feeelvel az t' ,.,.i''
on account VI the nara ''lhtS '',v''m ~
nave been coming into 'nls ~ III III
large numbers lately, hnl lhele nIo
4. sG2 on the rolls, VI over ~ more 'ilAl,
ever before. At present 'hsy uIe
slgepiug in the easements OF bui Ing
and crowded Ia everywhere. ~ o ,l'.,
The government va cents a Jay 10 'oeu
"A veteran At this home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
GEORGE u. MILLS DEAD.
Another Home \ visionary aud L.C,M.I
Clerk Called Home.

The many friends Of Elder George Il.
Mills aud family, Of the Niuth ward,
willlbe palned TO learn that Elder Mills
passed away at an early hour this
morniug, September Z, the cause being
typhoid fever, from which he has been
sui sef Tor two week'.
Elder Mills IL n native Of New York,
where he was born September 20, 1865,
being therefore almost 20 years Of age.
lie came 10 Utah i've " elk years ago,
NJ a timp when there was much preju.
dice against tho Mormon PEOPLE, and
when his friends aul relatives were
Avorso % MS coming. However,
lac felt deeply Impressed ~ move 10
Salt Lake Guy, aud did AZ. Being an
earnest seeker after religious truth lac
sDou became Interested In tho Gospel,
and embraced n. lie was an able,
earnest worker, and was called to labor
as home missionary In the salt Lake
stake Of ZOD, when calling he has
filled with ildelily, He was mn en-
plOya Of r. q. NJ. 1, la his death that
Institution loses another Of It, trusted
employee, his family are called upon
10 part with = loving husband aud a
kind father, RHd the community 10
deprived Of good citizen. a faithful
energetic servant Of the Lord has
y used TO the other side u tue vail,
there ~ continue his labors for good
aud TO await m time tho coming OF the
| loved ones who arc now plunged
IA the deepest grief At his death. He
/ leaveaA vile aud two children,
The funeral services Will be held to-
morrow truesinyl afternoon, =. 3
O'Clock, AZ tue Ninth ward meeting
| HOUSE.