davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
ONE OF sALIsBURYs BELLIES.
Miss sbober is Married TO Mr. S. II.
Haviland, OF Toledo.

Salisbury, n. c., Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD-
One of the most prominent social events
Of this season in the State was the mar
riage tonight of Miss Florence Shober.
daughter of the late Col. f. e. Shober,
to Mr.. s. III. Haviland, of Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Shober is one of the most promin-
ent society ladies of the South, and a
number of friends from different States
were present to witness the event. The
ceremony was performed at 7:30 O'clock
by Rev. II. J. Murdock. The ushers
We're: II. L. Nichols, of Charlotte, Town
send GALES, OF Knoxville, Richard A.
Harris, of Charlotte; r. Lee Crawford.
w. @. Lindsay and Capt A. III. Cald-
well, of Salisbury. The brides maids
were Misses Fan Butt and Fan Burwell,
of Charlotte; Miss Annie Shober, of
Greensboro and Misses Mamie Mock,
May Boyden, and Miss Addie White, of
Salisbury. Miss jamie Boyden was maid
of honor and Cowan Balm Page the best
man. After the ceremony, an elegant
reception was rendered the wedding par
ty at the BRIDES home. Mr. and Mrs.
Haviland left on the vestibule for New
York and other northern tiles, where
they will spend several weeks before tax
ing up their residence at their future
home in Toledo Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19

VIRGINIA CADETS DOWNED.

Lexington, Va, Nov 1S.-The first
game of football witnessed here between
college teams for many years was played
this afternoon on Virginia Military In
stitute park grounds between the Cadet
team and St Albans, of Radford, Va.
lizard, the old captain of the naved ca
dets at Annapolis played with St Al
bans as did Collyer. Yards punting put
the cadets to guessing, and they were not
in it, although they played a fine game.
The interference put up byi st. Albans
was nearly perfection. Twenty minute
halves were played lizard made two
touch downs and kicked two goals. Tay-
Tor made one touch down and lizard funk
ed on one goal. Score - to nothing Ia
faver St. AlbaRS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19

ton of the country. Revs. j. III. Weaver.
w. NJ Curtis and J.. 4. Odell were ap-
pointed a committee on conference min
utes. The conference then adjourned
with benediction by Bishop Galloway.
Tonight Rev. DR. James Atkins, Sun
day School Editor of Nashville, Tenn,
addressed the Sunday School anniversary
meeting at the Methodist church and
Rev. ]. III. Weaver, d. D., of Green's
boro, preached at the Presbyterian
church. The weather is delightful and
Salisbury is entertaining the conference
in magnificent style as is its custom.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
WAS LAURADA A FILIBUsTER?
Important Evidence Given by James
Quinn as to Drilling Men.

New York, Nov 19.-Evidence waa
heard in the United States District court
to-day to establish the war-like charae-
ter of the expedition to Cuba which was
dispatched from this port on board the
steamer. Laurada by DIR. Emilio Nunez
and others of the Cuba iunta The prin-
cipal witness was Jas. Quinn, of Boston
who sailed on the expedition Of May 8.
He testified that he saw arms and am
munition distributed to men on board the
Laurada while at sea and that for TIVE
days he drilled the men in the forward
hold Of the steamer, his commands being
translated into Spanish. Objection be-
ing made to this method OF drilling, Capt.
Tyrell, an American, undertook TO put
the men through the manual OF arms.
Quinn testified to other details of the
voyage and the landing OF men and nun
itions Of war on the Island OF Cuba.
AS previous trials OF alleged CubaR
flibusters have resulted in aequittal ow-
ing to the failure of the prosecution ts
show that the vessel engaged for the ex-
pedition was prepared to fight in ease she
should be intercepted, the evidence OF
Quinn to-day is of vital Importance, IN
less the defense shall be able to impeaeh
it.
The cross-examination Of Quinn was
directed towards showing that the wit
ness had been in communication with a
detective agency employed by Spanish
agents to procure evidence against al
legged tilibusters. He denied that he had
taken any oath TO support the cause of
the Cuban insurgents. When he LEFT
Cuba he had passports both from Saliva
tore Cigneros. President Of the so-called
republic Of Cuba and from the Spanish
Another witness. a sailor
ma med Weinman, gave testimony in aan-
firmation Of Quinn's, relative to the ar1a-
ing and drilling Of mes aA board the
LauFada.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
CAsTILLO's BIG BLUFF.

Paris, Nov. 19-A despatch to the
Journal from Madrid gives the substance
Of an interview with the Spanish premier
Senor Canoyas el Castillo in which he
is quoted as making the following state
ments:
'The United States has always obseTv-
ed a correct attitude and it is to be hoped
she will never cease to respect the rights
of Spain, for which country the Cuban
question is one Of internal politics. be-
lieve the United States will not change it's
policy for the sake of Cuban negroes, but
in the event that she did so, Spain win
cause her rights to be respected. So
long as / remain in power ! will not make
any concession or yield to anybody"
FROM FOOTBALL TO FIGHTING.
Boston, Nov. 1S.-A special to the
Traveller from Philadelphia says: Jos.
Il. Marcus, a Cuban who landed in the
schooner Amphion few days ago at
New Orleans and who has come north on
important business declares that w. %.
Osgood, the famous football player Of
the University of Pennsylvania is not
dead as reported, but alive and well and
in a very important position under Gen.
MaceO
Osgood was reported as having beer
killed in a cavalry charge a month or two
ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
GROVER LUNCHES nAc1AREN

Washington, Nov. 1S.-president and
Mrs Cleveland entertained at lunch to-
day DIR. John Watson. known in the liter
ary world as Ian MacLaren, and Mrs.
Watson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
TOUGH SHEDDING FOR wEXLRR
Major Bazan From the Front Says Oper-
atoms are Most Dif1cult,

Havana, Nov. 18.-Very little Rews
regarding Captain General Weyler's sper-
ations against the insurgents in the pre-
vince of Pinar del Rio was allowed 10
leak out from the palace to-day.
Maj. Bazan, Of the Spanieh command
er's STAFF, however, arrived here to-day
from the front. He says operations ara
most difficult, and adds that the Captain
General slept two rainy night on the
ground and without blankets and that he
has been several times without meals. The
Major further says that the Captain Gen
eral yesterday was between Zores and
Candelaria.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
MRs. CASTLE Has sAILED.

Southampton, Nov. 1S-Mr and Mrs.
Walter Nj. Castle. OF San Francisco,
sailed for New York to-day on board the
North German Lloyd steamer Hayel,
under the assunsed name OF Alichaels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
WEYLER ON TIE RUN.

Key West, Fla, Nov. 1S.-PassenE4Fs
by the steamer from Havana, which ar
rived very late, report that General Luque
has been wounded in Pinar del Rio. A
report was current in Havana that Cap
tain General Weyler will return at once
to the city. The Spanish merchants and
others on Muralla street are very indig-
nant over the report
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-19
TWO KILLED; TWO INJURED
ENGINEER HOWARDA DFIREMAN
JAMES PERISH IN THE WRECK.
Engineer Breaking Orders Near Ashe-
vile Crashes Into Chattanooga Lin
ited--AII from Salisbury.

ited--AIl from Salisbury.
Salisbury, N. c., Nov. 18.-A disastrous
wreck occurred last night at Old Fort, on
the Western North Carolina division OF
the Southern railroad. The Chattanooga
and Norfolk vestibule, limited, colIided
with helper engine which was backing
down the mountain. John Howard, fire.
man, and Engineer VIM. A. James, of the
limited, were killed. 1t is reported Postal
Clerk VIM. Henderson (colored) had his
leg cut off. Flagman Albert Hauser was
slightly injured. The accident was caused
by Engineer Terrell, of the helper, dis
regarding an order. Neither ne nor his
fireman was hurt. All Of the killed and
injured are from Salisbury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
NsIss.

The Senate begins lh evening
sessions tIuight,
The srHcuIlJro bounty Uill hiss gone
10 the Governor
The b u providing Tor = Great Seal
Tor the STATE Of Titan passed the bVuat0
uuuer a suspension Of the rules.
the Senate makes uHpAld c0un y
warrants bsat i've per 0rut iutufc,i,
instead " uight pur cent ~ now.
Tue State board of horticulture BIZ
HaH pHss,d h. -buhte. 4, pfuviIts iuf
.ruit tteu Inspector, rprsytug trees, etc.
The Senate Hmendmont TO the hsl
lud game ui, hhy uvuu yuui,Ifyu ia
~ tue Housa, and tue bill uOw goes &.
he Governor.
TIE bill legl,imati-r pa'ygamous
uhl drel u0rn ptlur to the riH 10 Iuu a.
Uuau asa stst 10 Ia ,ug hands lt COZ,
Governor
rnn uuiyeHlty government bll
vetoed uy tue GUy,TnYr has been
amended Iu ACC T.HuCu VITA the
recommendations OF the executive,
but returned iUr his approval
Tho bi.l aut 0riE ny m yors Of ci ..s
o. dlsapptuv, OF appropriation H.m 100
cuy ordinances without .lstpuuyIut
.ut whole ordinance uHs Uuuu ruut 4.
.Hu GJyvru.r Cor uIsBGI. o.,
The Governor has vetoed the b
Hu.u.uaIUV yulrtH Goo vote WlHuu Orc.
nag regis cred, InIs iB tup ul Toe
te drI t1 affect toe NufcuT election on
Ap 10 foe GUveruIr Thought %
improper 10 throw down tlu baeguaF4
u. iu.l tnlau.
The unulHu was expressed lu lUp
suuaio tHNuy ,hst ~ iIf amended fuiu
100 pared by tho LBEisa uru, a.,
Governor may again uIsbpprDvc n the
measure, % hu aI Ht-ITtF, ~ tue bun
uWaliF vH- uU. passed over his ye..,
nuf wac fufsgl ia a changed form ~
mpuy rvsNucH.
"a the Sguatr, the provision IN the
county .vrTnWrut ulI dlIHclug that
su issue Ut uuuIs to cover existing iu.
4uu.rlu,-s be- fuumlttrI 20 the vIteTs,
waa -uvbru Uu. Ash. uYw slauus,
.bu county cNmmIs-lJurH may issur
.u.n bonds wtnHu. g.uuuug tnr
tu.Y.J,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
rnE SENATE

WAsWSGIUS, ApfI l,--lu tho Sen.
ate tu4Ay, BuIrT (pJl, n. ca intro.
suctd d Uill Uquiuug lhu acceptance
Ul Curruut lu-al tender funds iu
payment VI notes, bonus or Iuvai,
obligations. The senator tEpiainuI
that the purpose ~ the myasuru was O.
pItust.p 90 Dlu tr-,gOlu mortgages,
&c, which wtr b log wfuug ifuu,
tuv people, uwiug 90 the financial
distress. Both Tue UlI pst1ltf, -alI ia,
-rustDE favored this plan la theiI
pslior no sui this ui'l proposes Co.
make the party ptUmis1s g0oJ ~ law,
"DurH this WHunHiuUn affect tn
eKl-,iug uUuIT,,t,2' IstrI Hu.
II Dies NOS" responded Butler; "I
no not believe tu breaking CONTRACTS. n
Tue uili was ruiortrI % tho tiuauct
CJmmillrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

colonies started, ihei, lrrsidenl' re.
suectvely wetc,Of sunsst-LIt smith;
{ Brigham CIty--Jr.sc Bslsngei; VI
Obtd-Gs1rge Ltk,; ui b.. Josruh-
W. e.. Allen--thu last uameI being
lUe only que lpft of tue ua
On Pioneer day, March 2I,at nm,
the people assembled ut The FcbuD.
uUuso where one hulIfoi aud iitteu
PERSONS did ample justice Co the g0uu
things spreai before them, Afer
supper a lengthy program was we'll
feudufUd, the ptl CiIal iraiuffs Ui
~ b cha we're inriaeIU VI travel and
U.uIpUr lite by tue oldest residents.
oar "dsm boss,' J. G.. Hansen, gave q
history Ht uAu.uufIutug ftUm tue
Hts' uHm 90 1875, which cUs,
bOj .Isy5 labor. uOwn to the present
oar, unm ~. Sine estimated cost 90
.am snf H.tCu WDtE, putting very
low estimate upon labor has been over
s1u,Uu|.
luls76, there we're % men, boys,
lb NUm,ua "a N puilIr u, 90 az pIuis.
At prr.put We number - men, 10 WO.
men, 81 CIlIIr,u, or l3J souls
s.pIUslU,ut l.. n, Hatch Ui Woodruff.
q I'd BiruUp Julu Hunt, A. l.. RUgUfs
auI wives Ji -uuw flake were HmIrg
tuu viHitara. The h1utU was decorated
Win flowers anu pictures aud among
tHtm nf tine mead % tNp hal was ,hH
Il K VI 1870 maIo OF Strips oi bleaohtd,
EuwrI .u u rcd bla krL Toe hour ui
midnight wus reached before the ex-
yfci'cs were UyHL
Tho health Of orr people Il go1d-
UfuHuUHiH for fEuit and other gFUla
never better
Respectfully,
3. Y. HUFFMAN,
J. MCLAw-,
Jommittec,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
rnu AuY,sINI.N wan.


IN hts 'ouinss
NuNE a... I.-Dapa,cl fI.m ~ ..
...H ..uI uu. unUr tibet
ua' q 30 receive ,uat tho y ~ -
UTrs u..u hr uYtrt WuT.H HI Is .....
wItn two chuu1u, Mnfgn %. Ou "a &.
HfIay Major utaa|g.. 900 e afLau ..
t.r lWIau T.rs st X scala, trut boo
lowing di.pn.cui
"-Iuva sIN O'clock We have beer
n BOT az aEaius .h- masses 0I the r.l.
mJ NuH nave Isrvu uu their p.sIt
o mount Mac aD. o. u now We
d vu uul One KI,td aud Tour Wuuu ID.
.u.U
col. So vaui, who 10 baFtruiug 90 the
T of OF X IssaH WITH TO -, suut o..
+ ucuous 10 MBi1r HdAlsu not Go
.u-g.e tue enemy in battle until tue
afuynl of TgluiUTCumUui.. Advice
cuIvrI from me wra statr that ID O..
staur' nave us abl.suvu a vast CEmpA
lIufui wurfu ,hry ufr IigAiug veil.
King MrnvIrK IsTrlufuips s.utlwalI .
90 DO supposed ia movement Is own.
O. lauA VI prov ugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
NOTICE TO oRGplToRs.


T'T'T' WI v w NNWNNHNT0UI UOUrA8Ud
NUrluE Us HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ uuIouIgrei executor NJ the last viii
and testament ul q. ~. kauAaauiau. do.
ceased. Goo Ono creditors ~. and aII ptrso4s
nay uF o. AlnH against the said dtyeaseu. 30
exhibit them 1914 Ono necessary Nuurlers.
within four months after tlu met uulIrAu0n
VI lhH notice tu thu FHid .lutOph a. Dean.
a. y ~. 9oN l!lt san Lake tiiy. tAh
Dated March .s, lstt
JOSEPH u. DEAN.
Executor ~ tho Last WiIl and Testament Of
a.. ". h4mAAanihu, Decreased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
COMM ERCIAL.
aAIr 10 gLEANINl myn.E

SALT LAKE CLEANING HOUSE
IOlayis clearing mouse exchanges
amounted Co $500. $50. same day last
year gl71,Oj2.
rDn.y's QUOTATIONS.
LOudOn,-Silyef, ~ 2Ib
New YVfk.-5ivuG %. lead, $500.
uRr ANp uuLLiuS
Wolls, Fargo & 90. received tOlay:
Penn. bullion, "a. i-3.
g.. n. Jouo. a Co., received today!
Orrs, $1,000; bullion, $4,000. Foia,
5000.
". s. McC0rnlra g. Go. received 10.
day siivtT ana lead Uies, 81 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

Mrs Eliza Rose deceased. wa, born in
OukUTdlur, u0iuum, Worro. orshirp.
England, ln l727; married Alfred Rose.
December, 1916; she wits mo her 90 nine
CniIlruu, tour Ot whom survive hsr. She
vmgrated q lan ln ls,l. married John
Rose OF Min Crock lu lesl sue Joined
tho Church 100 1850, and remained Is alth.
tul lRtter.duy ~nlu. 60 tho uud
The amUy wish 10 extend through the
columns ~ your valuable paper o. word
of thanks and their heartfelt gratitude
fort the many flv0n aud kmIe.se, no.
c0iyod la lho burial u their dear mothor
on March %, 1896, nom tho seventh
ward meeting house. 10 Bishop Thoruo.
Daniel ma aud Joseph T., Taylor Tor
their CunaO.lng words and Kind advice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL
Discussed ard Passed by The House
This rOrllng
lua nm Am G,nr LAW


The n"fWlI .Cnu.l Dill and the hsH
sHi rIun g.m4Il p's tee mm". d
ton TO- u.srui Iu the senate bm.uj.
ll.u.s 10 iDc fsn ami same law were
.ou,s OF cDuteuti.n 100 the II use ibis
mar iug. The school ui.l vHs posse.
~ a vote u' gj D s., w.ia l4 ausuuL
auI ,.o h6H aud g mo Senate amOul'
mcuis adopted.
the House % dttsUlu busiuCaF
,Iyf pres ums yss,yrlsy afternoon
sul sI-o held o. session iu the evening
p,53HU.
NAIL D.wuIstUNEEs rAssru.
-,ua.c Dr.. UG. u tflv %. .1r boil
commissioners 900 uIllus, wHs passed. uy
a vote % @. o.
aIuuUNIE yEIp PASSED,
seuar u.I SO ,foyi4Iu. tusi mayors
~ CIIps may I-upIt0ve HII go. ola.
uuu itfWs iu utIiUaucrs without uif.
approving tho Uu.Iu thereof was
passed - o vote . 80 toll
uNI KILLED.
House uI.I 100, Goo amend section 900
ui uNr y u1m .IIed laws OI 1855, 90.
.l.UI con. asAlUst the luthC nuhitu
auu tniUy, was defeated Uu hu1l pas
-agr ny "a vote OF u ,1 a.
LEUIIMATsu MIL rAssaD.
Senate bIU 40, g. Legitimate the
EsuH Of tiFlmuus anu poly
afringgs born Iu uf rfiHi Co JauuHr,
I 1898, puI declaring their Iviifaulu
.uu .tIrr rights, WAS passed by vote
Of 20 90 H.
CuuNN uEULuuuN IDsT
H.u,r j5lut resolution o relating to
ihr Cuusn insurgents, Wu- placed 900
1uAl ia6salr ana l.st by a vote Of n 90
~, uquuug 20 90 pHs..
COMMITTEE EEruRIs.
by conseutiho following committee
reports were received
Judiciary, recon muuIlng tho pas.
ego of House uIii l5i. relating ilr
llcvusIug aul salu Uf swrItuus liuuufz
Claims sud Iublic HCC0uuts, frr. m.
m-udiug toe Isymru. OF the following
latuH. WHatiuh county, Toe giI, Geo.
ID. EafastI & &C.,, ui -f. l. .uis, sbl $50.
Emrry county, Slabs7i Huurrt 600, ui
IrJyU, i6HU; Upn county, {55; John
CUUus, So, uu. vruily lsuia csmmis.
siUr,T-, , 100 q. Rlbinson, sfj; Jamus
NdEn, ti3 4i; Cuatles A.. Lynn %,
81. l5, Sas LsEo county (ulJ llg0;
" II am n, zee miller services, t2l4,.
p5; lnnwso Grfi service, gUi,
janice 3. Pgtfy, ariyIcsz, sol o.. i.,.
i,cuug the tlllowin Jamts l.. Muf
IucB, $500; q, II, BrlunT, oIaim Tor
capturing Wln m Hardy; William
N QIs,n, 81 lbs 10. Al the teIorts
wei, adopted.
Puvstu corporations, recommending
the passage OF senate val 80 90 To-
vide TOT lakes on the gt0.s rucrlpt-
rom premiums VI Insurance CON.
yAuIcs.
Elections, recommending the relec-
ton u haus biI -, 10 requisite
~ mhries aud pubic political me.t-
1879
tssiI1l anu capitol grounds, recon-
mrudt the passage 10 Senate bIll
~. ntullrulnE the hoard Of u0mulr.
HIu tfs on ipt0l gfuuu4E,
Ju4clhry, recommending tho Tgj TO-.
tiom uf iuuse iHll l6i anu the Ia.sa .r
10 Senate u.|l l-J, 20 encourage tue DO.
rlTbtuu ui lnru,
The revenue oil was under thir
| r'AIlng when the Hnu.U adjourned NJ
| u,ii last hight uuIll $3.50 tuls morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

to the family; to the choir for such oxcol.
lent mu-iu. 90 the pal. bearers Tor .oir
Kind, assistance. To Iho lnil"- W ~"
Relief Society, aud Young ludloS OF tho
ward 'urthtir wing symph 10y ana hrlp'
anu TO tho mem ofs of tue ward.
I'M FAMILY
ISABELLA WELLS DAVIS.
NmsAI. Utah. Mach %, l-Hu. Lea
bella Wells Davis. wife OF Nathan Il.
DAVIS and dlush or NJ George aud bs.
bprrl WrlI., was born rt Bpl on, New
York, February l4, l--A, aud died ~
Nufua., JWh, February J., 1890. She
va. mtrrIpI 200 hnf eighteen '"'- nnt
was nu mo her NJ Eve hildrDn to whom
have been bIm thirty. uvuH gran Hruh-
dteu. Win nor hu baud hH Nys among
the urst settlers uf NuvIu, hence Wuv-
lug t0 salt Lake yaloy boo 1850. thcu'o 10
B.ur Lake valley boo June. l'Dt she
moved 10 Ashley valley boo 1850 and died
iu lac rpyrut,-tbiTt ,oar ui her ago,
having brou tho wii0 ul her husband
hiN-sIH wears.
Size is mburnpd as mother 10 Israel
by tho.u who are thpmsoIyDs mo hora M
Israel aud by ho venerable Vuruer OF
her Joys aud sorrows through life.
a SUBSCRIBER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

pIoI at South Cottonwood, March IS.
1870, Edna ~. Re, uuII-, daughter OF
iusuA ami Mary LyrrUl and wiia VI
Warren 4. Reynolds whom she married
Jan. %, 1910. Iu the state M Michigan aud
Immediately moved tn y fuvUn. I.I, when
Hh0 and hor husband wore baptized Ina
tho Mississippi uyur, ApuI DO, uy Elder
SuTTyne. she endured thr htfIshIpa
and trials in common with the Stln az
ihUlr exodus, N hoy reached salt Lake
sept. 2Oh aud located In South Cotton.
wood, whore she resided until h0r death
She was the mother Of ten children, SIX
~ whom survive, She leaves "a husband,
ono son and five daugher-, uiuo cen
grandchildren aud Que great grandson
Co MOURN her loss,
sIs.ur Reyuoli- had many friend. aud
no enemies. she WINS a consistent lR trF-
day saint, ttuO wife aud noble mothor.
ever ready io Hucuor The needy and uhBtf
those that were gloomy uT uuwurusI.
Her faith lu the Gospel was urswcryiug
aud her reward % ha NJ The just
SAMUEL EUtETDN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
II Hr3.

IIlNntu-. AZ south Cottonwood. March
o., lH#. EIra Maria UtyunIdt eff tfu1uIff FL.
M % 90 yrtls. months auI daFH rue
uyTl. services were HU % Iu south Cottonwood
NtguUE Iuu.g on .Hr.UsH.
i.iIyra in inIs rIH. on Monday March
% cor W., nru|Fr .rrHr.. hsrH 80 }rurs
llu vas re- native ut LuE.Hur Tho UuIH WII
iaaH pI"Cs on uHHHE WufuIUF at On U.r.u. D.,
from thv residence, No. -ls D.. second south
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
junction City Items.

Presidents George z Ca1uon and
Joseph r.. SmUu. anu BisroI J. r.
winner Csmr az tom sslt Lake yu..
tBruny aud with &, X. Banuisiuf,
suditvd tho monthly accounts " the
Pioneer Electrical Power ,C mpau d.
-Imr MY men eft Sst Like ou ca
Ou. m. Union Pacific train Tor OkIcu
tl Work 90 the uipc tine, ult before they
reached the 30, springs the n4u.iui
pa. turm "a tue Train. 10 ~ siHtuy
nat kuulrs Bios. haI made nffauR'
meats with the railway com any O..
pay their ihrr when they reached o..
zen, tut that uiI not htIp the mattel
neither dII a pufsyuil Suarai tse Oi IN,
wur'a fare by President Cannon, vino
Wa ABOARD oi Tue tfAlu.
John Chrls,unscn, - boy OF trsp,cia.
lr connections from salt Lskr, wa.
wa. tmpl y.d 40 tel by In the Broom
MOTEL, entered Tugm N one " the
.utsis nuu stole number ~ nfNCitH.
Being uT.J 10 dispose o. his olcu
Euuur, D., lYuk th,m W OEuc. ghuy
r.H niI them. lhr uHy irssrI all
u 81 renal Dtgrn Jr ard ON 90
r,u.rt went uu4 ayt the stuiou g,UIr.
Suit was nlrd Uy J. Il. siwtrIlr Do
zoe Ssc.uI district tuuit 90 iufUuIOse o.
mortgage fpr 81 OBS ai $3.50 Attorney
rcs against h. h. auI j. r, Mute.
The Western Uuiun removed into
.ts new uuIttyrs yesterday, 10 Isuyw
.rpu tue largest urd mU. CYu.f .ttauIt
q grapn Secs wcs ~ On cage.