davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

abode, and was not long in coming 10
terms with Mr. Rosenbaum for his hand
some dwelling at the southeast corner or
Third and Grace streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
cuARTERED IN ls92

The Albemarle Club wos chartered IN
the city Circuit Court october T. ~
by Judge II. r. Wexford, Jr.' the chaiter
members being Messrs. r. u. In4nasoh;
Dr stuart Mcclure. D. J. Carr. Richard
c,wathmey. +. r. Robertson. q. u. Hoo-
SON p G. peasants. ana |. L. Arlington.
The officers for the first year were DIT.
y H. Thomson, president: DR.. stuart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

1iIS. JAAIfS LIVNS, JIs.
strength, both as to finances and mem
beers. the furnishings were added to. and
additional comforts were accorded the
members. Under the administration OF
President Thomson and his Board of
Governors great pride and diligence were
exercised IN the matter Of taking In
members, and the Result Of their prudence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01


essential element OF success as socla1
institution is there. The character and the
constitution strictly prohibit any form OF
gaming for money.
MIR. JAMES LYONS PRESIDENT.
After a very successful year at lot east
Main street the club moved to No. Il
east Main street whence It removed to
90l e.st Grace. In September, 1893, AT
the annual meeting. Mr. James Lyons
Jr.. was chosen president Of the Abe
marie: Mr.. Matthew +. Maury was elected
yice-president. and Nj. Paul organ US
secretary and treasurer. These sentie-
men carried along the good WORK De-
p,Iu by MIR. Thomson and his associates
AIR LYONS. who Is n scholarly gentleman
and a Christian man. gave the mshipel
and ths Board Of Governors the beheh'
of his counsel and advice. He took
nrofound interest I'm the success OF ,he
club and was especially glad TO be WIN
the hovs upon the occasion OF IN.
or,uai banouets. when he presided WIN
-uch becoming grace. The last ahhuN
meeting and banquet were held January
DIST and this was a memorable oeV ..'I,,.,
60 ,bs hovs. one long table, beauuiuiN
lion with ylands and flowers, sIaeeu ~i'
centre OF the double parlors.
DIR. HOGE AND MR. YUM
4. ,n,a meeting Mr.. James Lyons Jr.'
- rs.elected president. DIT. Moses -.
~ W., Jr was chosen vice-prcsldent' ana
Mr. Joseph l.. Young. who had prsviously,
been selected the successor OF MT. fau'
Crgalu az secretary-treasuIer was
elected 10 that dual Office. IN lle ih''i
agement of the club the president ana
bard have been given much valuable aii
bv Vice President H0ge and secretary
Young. There IS no more popular or d..
lnhtfuI fellow in the CLUB thih Joe
Young. whose real worth everybody IN
the A,bemarle fully appreciates.
Last spring owing 10 pressure OF opsl-
ness. Mr.. Lyons. to the regret or every
member OF the club. found 1t necessary
20 resign the presidency OF the orsaniza-
ton. and since then DR.. Hoge has been
tho acting president, pending an election.
Tho members are perfectly willing that
DR.. H0ce shall continue TO fill this func-
ton, and would have chosen him presi-
dent long since had he felt that he should
accept the office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
THE CHAPPIES HAPPY.

a long lease Of the property was soon
effected. and now the chappies OF the
Albemarle are happy. The house IS IN
every way suitable for tho purposes Tor
which II IS to be used. IL Is three stories
hish. with a large basement, ana mas
an abundance Of room. and every facility
for any feature the club may see M 10
add. There are two beautiful parlors'
with heayily-arched. folding doors,
wide. mosaic hall. with a bay-window.
I'm which viii be clustered growing plants.
Back OF the parlors are the rooms whlch
can be used as dining-rcoms In the event
a restaurant may b installed there-and
this feature viii come shortly, anyway.
VD stairs ere located the reading and
wrlfing-room=, the board-room, the Sec
retary's private office. besides apart
ments for the private entertainment or
friends Of members OF the club. In the
basement are quarters for the cafe, bill
Hard and yOol-tables. cooking arrange
ul.nts. and apartments for III, attaches.
The house has recently been thoroughly
rpnaireJ. and made entirely modern IN
side. II possesses every comfort. ana IN
II the Albeinarle will no doubt give many
handsome entertainments, as the CLUB VIII
now be better prepared for giving
banquets and receptions than ever In its
history. Besides this, the new nome OF
the Alhcmarle has been entirely fttsd OUT
With new furniture, elegant in design ard
massive In structure. bulk expressly Tor
tho club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

organization is not as settled as that
Of the other clubs OF the city, but the
essential element OF success as a socla1
institution is there. The character and the
constitution strictly prohibit any form OF
gaming for money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
: Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
gestion,
without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARDER. N. D.,
The Winthrop, - 125th Street and 7th Ave,
New York City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

This simply shan't be. Introduce
your brother to me, Mr.. Bangs, and IN
talk 70 him. Wen set Jimmie after
him too. All, here he comes He
slipped away the instant that run came
in to look out for our carriage"
Jimmie Lorne was made accumulated
with the famous athlete whom he re-
garded with veneration. lie would
have remained there till the following
day imhibing wisdom from this en-
inent authority, but Mr.. Bangs dis
creetly took himself away
As he walked across the field through
the crowd now rapidly thinning there
was q light of hope in his face and he
whispered f himself
If my brother could fall in love with
suel girl as Miss Lorne it might make
a man Of him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
CHAPTER II
SHOWING THAT PADDY o,rooLE WAS Nor
BORN TO BLUSH UNSEEN.

SHOWING THAT PADDY o.rooLE WAS NOT
BORN TO BLUSH UNSEEN.
Paddy O'Toole had never enioved
many advantages, but he had thriyen
surprisingly without them. At the are
Of seventeen, he was nearly as tall as
tree. a diet of mixed ale and chew
ing tobacco is not recommended by the
best authorities, but the wonderful
power of Paddy's vital machinery had
Transmitted it into hard muscle and
plenty of it.
lie would not work in warm weather.
and in the winter he never could get
anything to do. Such being the case.
the fact Of his continued existence
should have shown him that DESTINY
was preserving him for a remarkable
career. But Paddy never considered
such subjects He accepted food and
shelter when they were offered him.
and did very well without them on
other occasions. He gave no thought
to the morrow, and the lilies of the
field were not arrayed as he was. In
fact Paddy's clothes had almost no
competition in their special line. No
body's cast-off garments could possibly
have been long enough for Paddy, and
had they been so he would have out
grown them in month.
Paddy had been playing ball on Bos-
ton Common. The game was over, and
ms side had won. IL always aid. " men
Paddy pitched nobody else Oh his nine
but the catcher ever had anything to
do. The outfielders usually sat down
on the grass and smoked clay pipes
while they waited for three men to
strike out.
After the game Paddy also lit pipe
and sat down on the grass. Imme-
diately he was aware of thick-set
young man, whose clothes were as
sharply differentiated from Paddy's as
the sartoriai art permits. The dis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

tincti0n between such garments fnl
his own had been driven into Paid =
skull even at his early age. 1t COR
sisted IN the fact that such clothes had
money IN their pockets while his had
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

tinction between such garments fnl
his own had been driven into Paid =
skull even at his early age. 1t COR
sisted in the fact that such clothes had
money in their pockets while his had
none.
Reasoning thus, Paddy was about to
ask the stranger for the price Of a
beer when the conversation was
taken out Of his month
NV name is bangs, said the thick
set young man What's yours?"
Patrick OFoolc Have yoasc got
der price
Have you ever been to sehool?"
asked Bangs. interrupting
I've been to school I don't think"
said Paddy, staring Have gouse rot
Would you like to have an eduea-
tion9"
Come again.
.tl)o you want to go TO SCHOOL, Have
VOC amy desire u learaan
q dunno, said Paddy but I've rot
n thirst that
Yes, yon Ia know You want to
amount q sometime lop dent want
70 go on this way. Now loo}, here. I've
taken a fancy t. you. I've got more
money th3n know what tt a. with.
ANA I'm willing Is spend Some If il On
Paddy 0sFoole If you will put vour-
self in my hands, i'll educate YOU and
pay all your expenses from this day
until you graduate from college. Come.
This is the chance Of yonr life. WIN
Yen take what Heaven sends vou2"
Paddy dropped his pipe ON the
ground, Then he propped his meager
body mp with his pretcruaturallv long
arms, and sat there III the attitude Of
one who had been knocked down by a
blow ia the face
Are youse stringin' me9" he ga sped.
Il mean every word | say. What
should gain by deceiving you?"
"Darned if know, rejoined Paddy.
You couldn't get nothin ont o me. !"
Then believe what ] tell you, and
come with rue"
Say" said Paddy, "Ill have to go
you. ! don't catch on to the game, but
it looks easy. Whatdo you want me TO
q frst9''
Come with me and talk il over"
Let her go. Its a bargain. I'm
wild yerl"
Paddy got up and stretched his long
limbs. He looked around at the IA
miiiar trees, and the monument ON the
hin. He wanted TO see whether they
were all there. 1t seemed more proba-
ble 70 him that they would 10 absent,
and that he would find himself in bed
somewhere, and just waking from a
dream.
I 1ut the common looked NO different
/ from its ordinary. The trees were
! waving gently under the blue sky. Ills
I late companions in the game were
I 5, catered about on the grass. And be-
/ fore him stood person whom he
vaguely suspected Il be the hoss of The
/ ward the hiHhes' dignitary with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

he ran, for the time seemed as long as
a dream.
Aud then he trod upon the little blue
stone. 1t caught the metal plate ON
his shoe and rolled like wheel on the
hard ground. lie plunged forward and
the ball went over his head.
Everybody in the world cried:
'Yale!r The two blue-lcgged runners
crossed the plate. The game was lost
and won.
In an instant the crowd swept over
the field. Above the frantic throng APP
peared nine figures borne upon the
shoulders OF their friends Each was
surrounded by cheering, struggling
1aass, ard the biggest and the widest
was around Jack Bangs
But ont in the left field, alone, fir
ure lay upon the ground 1t was .he
infalliMe Lee who had failed i.st
when there was no hope Of rctrieval.
They say lie sobbed like a child. And
he was SIX feet and one inch tall, and
could lift a load Of hay. Well, there's
d loser for evcrv winner, though we do
not hear So much about him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

whose Office he was familiar = who
wanted to give him lot of M oney just
for going to school
1t looked like a good thing. Paddy
reflected with joy that the schools
were al closed and that his work could
not bcgin til nc had had d taste OF mis-
wages.
The sudden surprise had accentuated
the dryness in Paddy's throat.
4 yer got the price o. two beers, I" he
began.
NO, sir" said Bangs. .'I1l attend
10 the outside of you. its more con-
spicuons The first thing YOU need
most is a suit of clothes
Of that first day of his new life
Paddy retains most confused reccllec-
ton He remembers bath some
where IN place that was SO hot it
made his head ache. There was a
little room where re undressed. and
when he got back to it he found lot
of new clothes. There was not only a
brand new suit, but there were some
articles to put on under it, quite super
fluous as he protested, in warm
weather. Then he went to stores
where people bowed to Mr.. Bangs. and
never mentioned paying for anything,
which led Paddy to believe that his
benefaetor was connected with the POI
lice.
Afterwards they went to big house
where there were rooms which re-
minded Paddy of the show windows of
furniture stores.
You'll live here for the present,
said Bangs.
Me? In dis place. Say, I'd be
afraid o brealin' somethin'.''
Bangs laughed
Don't you worry about that These
are some rooms where | live when my
fathers house is closed in the summer.
1t IS open now SO you'll be by yourself.
James, he continued, addressing
servant, see that Mr. O'Toole has
whatever he wants. Get his meals
from the St Vincent. Wen have din
ner now"
There never was anything like that
dinner. Whatever height of luxury Pad
dy may attain in the future, he can
never know the iey Of another, such an
petite. Immedia tely after dinner ne
49, ooAocP III cndlr. ana Wnen he
awoke Bangs had gone away, and
James was inquiring whether Mr.
OToole desired anything more before
going to bed
I'D like to eat some more, said Pad
dy, but can't
Ten minutes later he was asleep
again, and haunted by a fear, even in
his dreams, that he might awake on
the grass under tree in Boston Com
mon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
CHAPTER III.
THE THoRNY PATH OF KNOW

THE THoRNY PATH OF KNOWLEDGE.
Harry Bangs went to his club and
bought the largest cigar on sale there.
This was a sign that he intended to
consume an unusually large amount of
brain tissue in thought.
He devoted all of it to Paddy O'Toole,
and at the end of an hour he summed
up the result in the words: He's a
wonder"
So completely had he given himself
to the subject on hand that he was
obllvious of the presence of other
men by the window where he sat smok-
ing' and he pronounced the words
aloud.
Who's wonder?' asked an ex-Har-
ward baseball player of some note who
sat near
We won't mention any names" re-
sponded Bangs, but l don't mind tell
ing yon that the person to whom / re-
fer is destined to give lot Of trouble
to the pupils of pr. Eliot's school for
boys ont On the banks of the Charles"
Il know who it is said the Harvard
man, its your brother. Am rieht?'
But Bangs was not ready to give any
information about Paddy lie simply
winked aud said nothing. The remark,
however, had touched him on the raw.
II visa it was my brother, he NUT
tered as he turned away. When that
lrisnmau gets to Yale he viii make a
naa1e for himself that will live a hum
dred years. And Lawrence viii never
lie heard of
This last reelection put Bangs in
very bad temper. and he went home and
lay awake two hours thinking of his
brother.
He was at his neutrality-suspicious. early
ext morning prepared for ana important
tervlew with Paddy OToole He
foaad Cat young man in a sweet
dream 81 peace.
Come 8urn ontt called Bangs, cheer
as sit time for breakfast"
@Beeahfasta' cried Paddy, awake III
a moment. say, 10 I get some? Is
that straig.A.tan
.of coarse it is AS soon as you've
had yaDi sth-"
"Ale bath2 IN me that was washed
only ycSterlay2 say, do wash every
day? Am / Chinese laundry?n
You're civilized Christian now, -
rejciued Bangs, "aDd the soaner YOU
begin ~ act like one tie better. Per-
haps ] dian't make you understand yes
terday, Just what has happened t % YOU.
The caSe stands this way You've got
the making Of a great ball player ia
you. Now, I'm a Yale man.
What's that? Dem fcllies what
plays football, and slugs der heads
OF each other?"
well, that's part of it, Yale is a
college in New Raven, and those Of us
who have been there are bound to see
Yale win every time. You've got to 20
to Vale and play on the nine. / don't
want To give yon big head, but it's a
fact that You handle baseball better
than any other fellow ever saw, and
I've seen many a good one. Now, rich
men give money TO colleges. I'm will
ing to do that, but | want to be sure
that the money IS spent in a way that
will do the college some good. There
fore I'm going to spend il myself I'm
going to spend it in sending vou there
It's {, great opportunity for YOU. hut
you'll have 10 earn it by hard study.
ana yon'll have to begin right now.
II can't" said Patsy complacentlv.
"the schools is all closed I heard a
XII siv so
Bangs laughed
',N,.J won - TO school yet III be
your tea -ner for the present. Heaven
knows don't Ike tins job. but III da IT
for tie sake q the college Now get
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

Some of them knew that Yale had won
without being told; but most of them
didn't and they just yelled because
they couldn't help it. Among those
who saw and understood was particu-
larly pretty girl named Florence
Lorne. She had kept a full score with
her own fair hand and had every point
recorded. with a few extra errors for
the Harvards. For Florence was a
Yale girl through and through and
wore half a cables length of blue rib.
bon ON her dress.
When it was all over she trembled to
think how near she had come to miss
ing that glorious elimination. In her
excitement she would certainly have
fallen off the seat on which she was
standing if She had not steadied her
self by putting her hand upon the broad
shoulder of man in front of her. ltwas
considerable satisfaction to her tina ne
vas introduced almost irn7nediatelv
afterward for il gave her chance to
thank him. That was quite unneces-
sary for he had been entirely oblivious
o. the occurrence If she had been
Chang, the Chinese giant, he would not
have felt the weight at such a moment
''Oh, MIR. Bangs!' she exclaimed when
the apology was out of the way, "wasp t
it perfectly thrilling?"
1t was indeed" he rejoined with
what remained to him by way of a
voice after the cheering. Ibid you en-
joy it, Mrs. Lorne?
Tho question was addressed to a
pretty, motherly woman who stood be-
side Florence.
I'm afaid ! didn't appreciate all of
it, she replied. But I'm glad Yale
won. have a son in college"
Poor .IiInmy!" exclaimed Florence
Hes an enthusiast, but he can't play
ball. He didn't even make the fresh
man nine this year"
Perhaps he will develop" said
Bangs, sympathetically I've known
men to fail in the freshman year and
do very well afterwards"
Were you interested in athletics
when you were in college, Mr. Bangs?"
asked Mrs. Lorne.
Mother" The girls tone was full
Of reproaehfnl pity. Read your coun-
try's history. Everybody in the world
has heard If Mr.. Harry Baprs. He
was the greatest bacl5-,ton Yale ever
had. and PLAYED football too. He was
the man who broke Harvey Duff.s nose
III tho rreat slar,,ing rane # .ss And
that saveI the mamc because puff was
the best grounds ainer that Harvard
had. Isn't that so MIR Ranes9n
Well. ia the matter OF Duff S nose
said MIR. BappS. nm afraid TN have
t.rt,l,..t.t .4t;ff, .yha r..,,,,,;,,,;e, j,.,-,
Is fbe historian
"5lother j. ms beoinnin,, ~ laarr >,
said the rirl ..bpt sbe ID doinu y.,,.y
,,sll Nm m,st l,,., ,natber tbat
IL g,n.,s, f.,,iI,, I,as -, -. ~.
,i,,,,o;sl,ea ~ yai. an. ~,
800 IN NH 4n;ra.,s, .,a,, IN.
.,tl,...
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14
for Infants and Children.

'castoriaisso wei adapted to children that
recommend tia superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-14

" The use OF 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-01

Bishop George Romnsy, who, In cor.
uection with other speakers addressed
tho large number present. COns'lolo'y
remarks were made by Elders Jnmc-
ID. Anderson, Thomas Jonus, lt2lnoy
G. lillian, J0shus u. Beau and Oliver
HoggsUn, who had become acquainted
with the family Rs missionaries ~
Great Gtllaiu, and Eliers Joseph G..
rhnt,, willard Done and George j.
Gibbs and Bishop Romney, VINO hnd
known the family here. The kindness
shown 10 tho missionaries aud the
iaithfulnosg " sister Jackson AMI
family were spoken uu0n, 20 were
allo the trials they hau had 20
tass tGt1ugh. Bto'net jackson
di,d NJ New IOfk u litiie over
TOUR yoats ago, en- route 10 Utah, ani
was buried there. His ten.year.pld
son followed, from heart disease result
Ing from iunammatOry rhvumatism,
Hnd daughter, Ala, is now seriously
ill with similar tTUIb.O. Tue many
III .tts who have yaTiaaru { tho kihd
hospitality of Sister JbchsrH aud fam.
Uy TO- tho mlulHu hulJ, uru the isfyc
numiur of fIUuds tho rcfcavct hat
maus iu Ulau sine, CIminS here VIII
extent thrifsy patny in the hour o.
liil elton, and uuit that the Lord VII
giva consolation 90 them IN their cot
row. Inc Tomaius ~ thr deceased
wore inferred In the city cCmc,oty'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-01
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLI
The only line running Two
Through Past Trains daily
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE EOV. %, 1891.


Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am.
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6I5 am, Colorado Springs 1854 am,
Denver 1890 ann.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6;,; pm.
Salt Lake 5:4o PIN, arrive at Pueblo
sal PM, Colorado Springs 6;5S pm,
Denver q:75 pm.
connections made Al Pueblo, Culorss.
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elorani day coaches, chair care and Poll
man sleopera on all uains. Tako Tbs
u. & n. q. and have q comfortable irip
tinenl
As. HUGHES, s. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, o. y. & 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Deuvnr, Cola
II. Z. NEVIN9,
General Agent
Dalt IakA Gig, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-01

Benedic.ion by Elder Abraham /
Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-01
Report From Elders.

Eilor Iss,Te AegH
Y "a, valuable paper Is received and
read with p.eature among the travel
iug H. lrr. Alter reading 10 we die.
tribute - am0ug Tue Same ami people
where We are hborirg aud it creates
quits an interest umyug them 10 study
the Gospel lAu rEttChts u tao
h. dcrl' travels are iuiUFestlns 90 us,
On ulig Ting over my IGEt LAHORE,
my mind goes back 60 our CJu sTrugu
which was held OgluucT btu suI IN,
i5pi, when We all ueL 10 bu Instructed
upon our labuTs Such occasions afo
lJuNed uIOp WIN tho grcatett VI pleas.
utc. We tn.tgtrCuivvI our ru.BpI.iut.
muuls ilJm Jug 10 Yea pTraldout Co 20
IHID Our ruBp CIV. couugrs. Elder
William ~, "a huI wu.rulUuIutru
20 lauar iu Fnuaun county, whicu
county la been IuIy UauystsgI, %
uuIus Olvuu4 100 MuuL, 1874 We
arrived IA our AU4 " iaugi OG. BIZ.
10, "Hty Ng.uuuU,l cur VITA "a Win
90 fprotI tuu GgHptl 10 The p d..
pluu b. I.y vls,Jug iu new .,J.lulB o
'ua uHuHlgt au4 uttufguuliy gHl.
tnu IuvgslgNIor. who bud % crur d..
.ulgs,eu atE 9Th nT.y no rsrA. In
pHHuI. tln o 100 uapIa.u iur into tu.
UlI, h.Uf came ~ w..u b IUeu.ll.
uuuut--H,u as were l.u s.tAs a.u
had IN tgarI'to our ~ m The oy.
one wus o Hsluep lu. l.. Nuu. a. D
qltty fuI We CIHuuH,G our lat. ST..
quite Sunuswlully, nn dug mvu,i .
Do no different nslgNuarlDlIF, uir.
WtuAug our lEacIu, ANA COnygIBluE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-01
Funeral Yesterday.

The funeral service over the lm6Iia
oi George u. Jackson, the ouly ron OF
Thomas u. aud Mary a. Jackson, late
u Hull, England, was held In tho
rwentieth ward meeting houHo yo|tur.
lay, Sunday, commanding ll'SO
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