davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
TuE LIADyILLE TROUBLE.


The conditions at Leadville, Colo
rAdo, attn sic such that iunhsr fatal
violsncs IL liable TO occur At any time.
When men 20 10 work 10 the mlnos At
that place, they lave 10 be escorted by
troops to insure their safety. There
are two factions OF civil 1fiiesr,; one is
la sympathy with the ttTiton and the
other opposed to theD, aud there IL
hourly danger Of n conflict between
them ne well as tetwsen the imported
miners and the strikers. The situation
IL 20 critical that the military officers
on the ground have asked tho governor
for broader powers, and II may be- thai
martial Law win have TO DO declared.
II IL no credit TO the state Of Colorado
that this nRh. has been going ON 90
long. An sfiioient administration OF
the law by the state ofiioss would
have settled II long since. Whatever
may DO tho legitimate claims OF the
striking miners, ons thing h certain,
Via their interference with tbs rights
OF others willing TO work IL n violation
Of law. aud any ,iilcsr who performs
snls Of sympathy with them In that vio-
ialion disregards his oath Of oiiiee. II
the state efficlals, civil and military,
were to pursue \ course by which every
person, whelher efiicer or not, on
either side Of ths controversy would DO
taught that the law will DO main.
tainsd nj all hazards by quick punish.
msnl OF every violstor, the pfooes, Of
settling the business would 10 in
operation 10 short order. HUT the nam.
by.pamby way OF dealing with the
case Already has cost number o.
lives ami much money, and may be
aiill more expensive In both wsys In
tho future. At any rate, The pTesett
procedure IL earning tor Colofadoa rep
uialion for lawlessness and Insecurity
that Ia unfortunate and Ia really unds.
served outside Of the particular mining
camp 10 question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
MoyEaESr AMONG HEBREWS.

There IL, according to = foreign *.
change, an Important movement
among tho Hebrews Tor tue establish.
meat In Palestine OF a Jewish state
under the protection Of tho European
powers. Leading men OF tbs scattered
race realize that the reaction against
tnrm on the continent IL ~ serious a.
TO demand the creation Of new home,
a place u refuge Ia the laad Of their
fatheTt; ana they believe that money
can overcome all obstacles 10 tho u3n-
tummalion Of the plan.
Tue revival Of this movsml q.
ia due to the lAbon Of Dr. Heiz,a
Vienna Jew, who has travelled IN Aus.
tfnlia, Hungary, Russia and Englans
Ia the interest Of the project. Ia Lon
don the subject was discussed eagerly,
with the fesult that a committee wat
npPoinIei 10 make further inqaites NJ
to the details. It Ia well underslood
that n change Of surroundings Is o.
sentisl to the preservation Of the race.
The people has existed Tor Thousands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
GOygnNoR MURRAY.

Tho promiaent features Of Governor
Muftay'a career 10 Utah, recalled by
the news Of bis death, will be wildly
Umsmbored by many cltizsnS, but the
relrospeotion will afford little pleasu 70
10 tho majority OF them. II was .
period OF the history Of our commun.
ily frauRht with much that was pain.
iul ana dislrsotiDg at tho tins, aud
that eau be recalled with neither
pleasure nor preni, except, perhaps,
for the purposts OF present or mlurs
guidance.
Conditions which prevailed In UtAh
while Ell II. Murray wa, Governor
made It almost Inevitable that me u
should mi,Iudge each other. Bu,
even under those conditions,
men who stood opposite him
on questions OF politics and re-
ligion, saw Spd admired many excel.
lent qualities which ho displayed. He
was OF arislooratic Southern blood and
training, and had corresponding IDEAS
Of honor and chiyalfy, with which bis
course wa. In the main. consistent.
The NEws at the time opposed, aud
cannot now endorse, certain Of his
official aots, ba, lie glad to let disturb
Ing IecolleolionA OF them be buried
with tho by-gonsa. lie had brave
anu generous nature. and IN
bis social relations with his
islloWmen was all that any
u them could ask. After
he lott Utsh and found himself
no logger n central ngure In the arena
Of iR confiielp, he grew extremely
sindly In his iseliugs towards those
Whose wishes sud Interests no had At
times oppcscc; and on many occasions
during recon, years II Hppearsd impos-
sible for him to do too much In the
way OF hospitality TO make
all Thugs pleasant Tor those among bis
old opponents whom he met In his
Western hem. He was proud OF his
acquaintance with leading Mofmsns,
aud with princoly hand and bearing
showed that It was his suprsmest
pleasure to extend to thom every
courtesy which the high breeding Of a
southern gentleman OF the old school
could iuggosi.
D'n'h GENES sooner or later 10 all
men, aud the constantly recurring
ylsilu VI tho dark messenger are suo.
estsiye admonltlons that the good and
not the bad, the love and not tho hate,
In human nature, arc 10 be cherished
ana remembered. 30 let II DO In the
death oi the bravs and jealous Ken.
tueklau who formerly governed Utah,
while all the citi1sns OF the new state
join IN the sentiment; Peaceful be
Hit teslI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
s.i,.ra.. s..- L,.,m..l

Mu. Hsmiltop, Cambridge, Ills,
sAyG had the fhsuuaAtism % bad l
could not raisa my hand 10 my head.
haiiardis Snoig LAnDgenf has entirely
cured me take pleasure In INFORM
log my nsighbors and friends what II
has done TOT me. ChAs. HAndley,
clerk fot Lay A Lyman, kswanss,
Ill.,, advises Ne Snoto Lininient ouT,d
aim Of Rheumatism. WY not sy
~ 1t will surely do you good. II cufes
al iufammAlioD, Wounde Sores. Culs,
sprsils, etc. Bold by 4. G.. NJ. I.
Drug Dsp,ftmsni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
NOTICE.

10 tue onicsrs and Mvmbon OF the
Church Of Josu, Christ Of Latter.
DAY Saints;
This IL 10 Inform you that a, n inset
ing Of the Council OF Apostles held
this day (rhursiiy. Nov. 1871, lso5l,
there being present Lorenzo snow.
Franklin ID. Rlohards. Brigham
Young, Francis ~. Lyman, john
Henry Smith, George roAtdsls, Hcber
J. Grant, John w. Taylor, Mariner
w. Merrill and Anthem H.Lund, which
meeting was called Tor the
purpose OF considering aud taxi
lug action on the caso Of Elder
Moses Thatohsr-ind Of which
meeting and it, object he had been
duly notlnsd--iilsr full consideration
Of all the circumstances Of tho case, and
after each Apostle present had ex'
pressed himself upon the subject, II
was unanimously dse!did tina. Moses
Thatcher be severed from the Council
ftho Twelve Apostles, and that he be
deprived Of his Apss,ltship and other
fiices In the Priesthood.
LoREszo SNOW,
President Council Of Twelve Apostles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
InR PROPOSITION Is PLAIN.

The breeze which was created by
tho formal announcement 4 lew days
ago OF an additional senatorial candi.
date standing on platform OF hiI
own make, aud quite diverse from any
structure ever endofei by any
political party In this community
since national politics divided Its poo.
pie. IA fast dying down 10 dead
calm, no,withsla nding the slieris 10
certain quarters to magnify u into a
storm.
IA the people OF the blAie gTEip
more clearly the precise nature Of that
PATTERN. they see more plainly tho
scope and character OF the issue which
II raises Tho candidate himself an.
nounees In terms 20 explicit ~ to defy
nisconespliOp. that he bases his eK.
pectA,ionS Of support on tho fact
that he has sought and 10 stok.
ing to break down tho DOC.
ttinss aud discipline Of a Church;
aud there are but few cl,lzbna In the
state who are willlag TO augment his
boom by endorsing such a plstiorm.
The fact that the Church which IL
thus assailsd IL tho one Of which the
candidate has been a member since his
childhood. lie no part Of tho malu Issue,
~ affecting Political matters In the
State. Neither 10 the further
TACT that differences exist DO.
tween him and his oeelshiasllcal
associates. Neither 10 tho still further
fact Of his suspension frorn official po-
tilion In that Churob. These aud all
other facts and circumstances extrans.
Gus to the real Issue should b. dlscf m.
inaIlngly separated from II.
The candidate virtually says. ~ am
eudeAvorlEg 10 break down the doc.
trnes anu discipline OF orf,aln
Church. and to prevail upon as many OF
lie members rs possible 10 aid me In
no doing. Bsoaute such Is my purpose,
aud the object Of my sfloris, l ask tho
Legislature to give me the prestige
aud power ofs United States Senator,
that may make ihom the more e..
feoIual; aud that II may become
FULLY apparent that the political party
now In control In Utah Is resolved to
accomplish the same results for which
I am striving"
Ia there person In the state 20 dull
that he oEnnot soc that the issue here
raised 10 purely religious and not at all
polltloal3 rhaI an attempt Is here
made to prevail upon the Legislature
q tho State, and also ila clntrolling
political party, to declare war upon
Church, That the candidacy OF the
nspiIsnt 10 question, because OF his
platform, not Of his personality, Ia o
menace 10 tho future peace and welfare
VI the commonwealth
Is The candidate Put forth because he
is n DemacrNl7 No, Bscahso he
iavors silver No, Because he opposes
legislative boun.i,t7 Ne. Btoausv h.
Is aoie ana experienced, or quallffd
physically or mentally Tor the place?
NO 30 for AZ these qualifications sre
e'nesinsd, he mAy have them all, anu
'e' everybody knows that he would
never have been named fer the ofiiee
oscAuss Of them. His candidacy rests
wholly and solely upon his hostile at.
n'uds to Chuteh, to which 1t Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

We guaraniss Us to b. the bed
Cbtch Syrup manufactured In the
Whole vids weird. Thls isssyisg .
crest deal, but II Il Uue. For Cen
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Bors
Throat, Sure Chssi, Pneunonis, Hton-
ohits, AsthniA Croan Who0pias
Cough, and oil diseases Of the Throat
End Lsngs, We positively GUARANTEES
bdNard's HorsAou'id S1r,pp " be with
oct an equal on the whole lace Of the
alobe. IL support o. this s,atsmsn,
We refer 10 every individual who has
sVer used it,and 10 every druggist who
has ever sold n. Huch evidence IL ip-
disputabls. Hold BY Y. &. NJ. /. Di-J
Dspaitment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

Tho direct line 10 Kansas City, b.
Louis and Atlantic ssaboard, Ia via
The Missourl Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cate, aud Nil connections made In
Union depots Ia tn. day time. IL you
hie going East and care for n daylight
ride through the grnndsst scenery OF
the Rocky Mountains en- route, SEQ
that your ticket reads Wis Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively frss 10 holders OF regular
train tickets.
II. II. KoosER, q. y. a p. A.,
II Morlsn Block. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

Are you BILIOUS. Constlpaisd or
troubled With JAundiee, Sick Head.
ache, had Tasts in Msvib, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsis,
Indigestion, Hot Dry 5tin, Pals IL
hack and between the Shoulders, hills
and Fever, etc. II you have any OF
thcse symptoms, your Liver 10 on, q;
ofJsr, aud your blood 10 slowly being
10 sonsd, because your Ldver does not
act properly. HERDisr will ours any
disorder % the Livsf, stomssh ot
Bovsla II has no uqual as Liver
Medicine. Price rs cents. Free trial
bottles al Y q. NJ. l. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

There /. some talk In Utah about soood-
ing nom tho Union, but IL doesn't
brighten anybody. The youngest of our
colimonwealths has evidently not yet
recovered from the mental inioHlcation
into which she wa. plunged by her ad-
mission Into tho sisterhood OF States
". Y. Mail aud Express.
The nut statement In the foregoing
being wholly false, the reader viii
Judge ss 10 "mental intoSicalion" OF =
parsr that lie sloppy enough to try ard
h. funny ai,nut H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
AsstssMfNT NOTICE..
The iast Chance Mining Company, Salt Lake
city, utah location % works " Era
nlaine TO-, Idaho.

NCTtCE Is HEREBY GIVES THAR At
~ mtruuh ui mo hoaru ct directors OF
Haii Company held 90 the llth daY % N0yom
Dor, ltH. an anstatinent OF one aud u half lItil
cents p1f shhro was irviel ON tus ralitnl
% ui We cnflurHtIuu, pay able immrdi8tr.y
no IAill iamtHs Woo precedent, 40 his once,
% H, huIl street ~sit Lasc tiif. Utah
any siorH upon which ihls HHsetam0ut shall
frWHlu unuHId uu saturday, The ION dny uf
htn.iuUtrr 5000, VIII BE- ue inuunnt und udyer
tNcd fuf ssIu 90 rubir auction, amt uuIoss
pos 90 o. Wa'o bHfnrr will Lr snif Hu hHtuf.
iaf. ue .. OF IHnuAY lsni, af 10 o. pHk am.
srssmeut I0grthorWu Ihsto fsuf. Irriitlnx
and rNpcnse ut HHlt
hr order OF thr uuarI NJ directors OF ths
last haucu Mulpg Cu.
u Il. ANDERSON.
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

You will fin1 IN our Optical Parlofs
the nneet faoilitita for tho sclenti nc
hitting 81 speolscles and eye RlAiseF
We mAke thorough examination Of
your eye, free and mAbuficiure leusoA
TO correct ali visual dsiscia. W. u.
kushmrr, Manuia, tifing Opiiclan, No.
10 W. Firsl South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

city Subscribers VII hindiy noufy , 7. Duahsf,
leifsaiatarl, Of snT iueEuisfitJ 10 ,hs dsltsJ Of
bsu psrsn.
an esnmuniesuons should b addressed -
Dns..sr Nsvs FusLisHtzs Co
ssispsoa. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

Rabbit Hunt Thanksgiving Days
81 % 10 G dar Font aad return, Wis
" on J. on. Special train leavs
IiOOa. IN. Returning, arrives 1870 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

n prsrasr rrrsfau NsHs 10 puull'arl "a. z,
suraay efrspisi a. corner souh and Easi ItnEie
Trsir Eiiuon a a. p. m. H.suiu riuoa At
n. nsssusr ssau.wrrrtr ssvs 0, putiisasd
% Tussday ara TfidsY q ssfa veet.
Ths pssturr WHsaLf In magazine fofn V gup
ushsd srsfI tsiaftas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

Twenty.iour bars OF Bahhilta best
Soap and one package Of 1910 wash.
ing Powder for fl.00, ai tho N. Y
Cash Grocery, opposite postotiice.
MEYER Bios, Pfop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

n. Nrvss "a sale a ne principal uotsi., Me-,
Stand and on Al psassnssf trains isafina Ne otT
sfisf , dauT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

On receipt Of ten cehis cash or
stAmps, generous ,ample viii be
msllei OF IN" most popular Catafrh
and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream
Balm) sufficient TO dsmonsttate lie
great merit. Full size Soc.
Ely BRoTHERs,
90 Warren street, New York City.
l suffered from cstarrh Of the
worst Kind ever since n boy, aud
never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm seems 10 do even that. Many
acquaintances have USED II with sx.
cellent results. - Oscar Oslrum, Is
WILTON Avenno. Chlrarn. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
!!ss.' HUDDART FLORAL co.

successors To tho ti.eadinE Floral Col
Greenhouses amt store2. r. second south Il
Rests, cAtAAfiess Naitta,
Our epecialtles.
O. a. HoN as TELEPHONE No ~.
-, orders ~ nail and telephone promptly
attended 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

when your blood l. pure, rich and
Ioufishipg for netves anu muscles,
fhs blood 10 the vial llld, aud when
u 10 rosr. thin anu Impure you must
either suffer from some distressing
disease OF you will easily fall a victim
- tudden changes, exposure or over.
work. Keep your blood pure with
Hooi's Bunsparilla and DO we'll.
HOOPS Pills arc the beet after
iinuer pill; assis, digestion, cure
h.sia rhs. % aavts y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

ssh,sibsr changing fnsif piss, Of rssiitaes
ssouii avsys give former - rsi 40 rfeisnt az
aFsaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

Twenty-Five one pound bars beet
washing Soap for $500, at Equitable
(r.nU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
wv * NTS.

T'oty pords Tor lines nseriod usis
his hedd'Hg, once Tor l5e, ncies ior ~
ono Wosk yor 5Oci olis month for 5oc pr
Inc No adj taken Jor les han lss
Wants Of more than lines sane prepor
ho1saie rate. Adpertiae and gef ,ssHia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

ITTAn STATE DETECTIVE SERVICE.
~ i. o, boz t.Ii oilce ~ salepA block
Jno. ", FREEMAN, general manager,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
wANTEp-Miso tllANtoUs.

A f1Rsr CLASS NEWSPAPER MAN ron
~ collector md solicitor. must Be hustler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

Az oTTER ron THAT NICE LITTLE
IA Cottage, No. 10 -, near the Lowell
School. Enquire No. ga st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
w s.

nsenty uords Tor i,nesl inserted snde'
0s heading, once for loc, fsies for 2'ci
one week Jor 5oy ono month for Soc pey
hHs No ad taken for lsn than 100
Wants Of more than . lines same proper
senate rate Aepsrt.s aA.i ssf ,esults
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

l.ll,-liiI. - llllzlzlEzli s.lss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
Big Combination Formed.

Washington, Feb. TIA combination of several of the gunmaking establish ments of the United States, it is said, has been perfected here under the name of the American Ordnance company, with General Albert k. Ordway as pres ident. The firms in the agreement are named as the Driggs- Schroeder Ord nance company of Philadelphia, the American Projectile company of Lynn, Mass, the Hotchkiss company, of which General Ordway is the American representative, and q torpedo company of Providence, R. I. It is said that the Bethlehem Iron works of Bethlehem, Pa, and the Gatling Gun company of Hartford, Conn.,, are also in the com bination. The new concern has been incorporated under the laws of Vir- ginia with capitalization of g, 800 900, and Washington will be it's headquar- ters. The company, it is stated, will build big plant for the manufacture of projectiles and guns at Bridgeport, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18

jumping from the windows were al- most unrecognizable when picked up, so fearfully were their heads crushed.
 Many of the injured were those caught under falling walls.
 While the fire was raging in the Ken more restaurant Thomas Rosso, an Italian peanut vender, who was inside, had narrow escape from death. One of the huge timbers fell on him and he was imprisoned in the ruins with fire on every side. Officers Burke, Watson, Guy and Quinn went to his aid. More of the south wall fell in and the po- licemen were each badly burned, bruis- ed and cut Officer Burke was so bad ly injured that he was taken to his home. The others returned to duty Young Quinn was struck on the chest by falling timbers and badly injured. The Italian was rescued later and talk en to the hospital The firemen who were injured were caught under fall ing walls.
 Superintendent of Police Willard made careful investigation tonight and reported at midnight that it is al- most certain that twelve girls were burned up. He believes that there were many more who never escaped alive. No more names of missing ones can be learned tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
DEATH OF DAv1D coWE1L.

.i Occurred at Nine O'clock Last Evening
 Caused by Cerebral Pneumonia--A We'll
 Known Citizen--A Successful Hunter and Fisherman-Funcral Thursday at 2:3O | D. m.
 MT. David Cowell passed away last evening at o'clock at his residence on Home place. He died of pneumonia, complicated with brain fever. He was taken i'll last Thursday afternoon and his illness was not considered serious
 until Saturday, when pneumonia set in and all the efforts of the most skilled medical attendance and devoted care were unavailing. The deceased was one of our best known citizens and had a large circle of friends, who will regret to hear of his death.'
 MT. Cowell was native of Wood
 bridge, and was one of seven sons. He
 had also three sisters. His early life was spent on his fathers farm and in the shop at Centerville. He came to this city about thirty years ago and established what afterWard became the best known restaurant in the city, and one of the best known in the state, at the site of the one kept for years previ- ous by Thomas Hawkins on State street. He retired from business a few years ago.
 Mir Cowell had always been keen lover of sport and was one of the most
 successful hunters and fishermen in Connecticut. He owned considerable property, including his residence on Court street, his former place of busi- ness on State street and several pieces of real estate in Wallingford and Bran ford. He leaves four daughters, Hattie who is in New York; Sarah, who resides with her sister, Mrs. Curtis; Mrs. Franklin A. Park and Mrs. Leonard Curtis of this city His brothers are Henry L. Cowell of this city and Webb Cowell of Woodbridge.
 The deceased was a member of Hi- ram lodge, F. and A. M., and of the Washington Union Brotherhood. The brotherhood for years held their annual banquets and reunions at the parlors over his restaurant, where also MT. Cowell served banquets for many of our lodges and societies and for scores of private parties from time to time. MT. Cowell's genial and companionable spirit was never more aroused than when with a party of chosen friends he sought recreation and diversion in hunting or fishing trips, and his res taurant windows were favorite spot for the exhibition of trophies of the rod or gun won by local sportsmen. He ind fnd a CjnPpra friend, and many kind deed was done by him without publicity.
 The funeral will be held from the late residence Thursday at 2:30. It is re- quested that flowers be omitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
Considerable Damage.

Hartford, Feb. 17.-The damage by the collision between the two freight trains on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad at the Hamilton street grade crossing in Parkville last night will amount to several thousand dollars. Engine No. 2S7 of the rear train was badly damaged and six of the ten freight cars derailed were smashed. Both tracks were blocked until nearly s o'clock this morning The north-bound train due to leave here at 2:S0 this morning did not leave until T:54 and the south-bound train due to leave at S:10 was delayed until 7:53. Superintendent Davidson is making an investigation into the cause of the ac- cident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-18
DEATH OEAN AGED LADY.
Mrs. Grace Umberfield Passes Away at the Age of Ninety -four-An old Resident of New Haven and yicinity--Two Sons Live fns in This Cfty.


 Age of Ninety-four-An old Resident of New Haven and yicinity--Two Sons Live ing in This City.
 The death of Mrs. Grace Umberfield, mother of Dennis Umberfield, the fancy goods merchant at 794 Chapel street, oc- cured yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, Henry Umberfield in High wood. Mrs. Umberfield was about nine- ty-four years of age She was a daugh- ter of Nathan Smith of Orange and was born in that town and spent her younger days there. Her husband, Har- vey Umberfield, died about fifty years ago. She lived for many years at 22 Washington street, this city, withs her sister, Miss Julia Smith, who died last June, and moved to Highwood last July. She had been feeble from old age for some time, but although she did not go out was able to walk from one room to another in the house. Yesterday morn ing she walked out to the dining room to breakfast, but shortly afterwards had sinking spell, from which she did not rally.
 Mrs Umberfield leaves two sons, Hen ry and Dennis, these being her only near relatives now living. Arrange ments have not yet been made for the funeral.