davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-08

Eagles excursion to Reading, OctoLashh'
18th via. W. s. n. at & 80 Il. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-08

TIT iao- II ,,..
s ~ I<zzzX11. :- '';jI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-08
MAnRIAGEs.

FoesnAry i. ISIS ;, Inc nSv. N. pSrrs III
ar Mm. Smith and Miss Mary L. Handy.
both OF tbs city
MAILMAN PET Err EN-At tho Union NJ.
T. parsonage. No. b0j Washington street. on
John ID, O. Hanna, Mir. George mailman
and Miss Marie Peterson. both OF this city.
rIhLING-LOGAN-On Wednesday October
7ih. at PoughkeCpsle. N. Y. by the Roy.
VIM. u. Swartz. :. y. Stirling. OF Kockland,
Del. to Agnes q. Logan. oil this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-08
DE.xlUI.

sPEAKMAN-On October 8. 1896. Evans t.
Speak man. In he nth year of his age.
Relatives and friends and Hope Lodge, No.
81. |. o. o. H.. arc invt, d to attend tho tMne.
Ial fion his late residence. No. 9O5 West
Ninth street on Thursday afternoon. Oct. y.
1895, Mt O'Clock. Interment at wi mington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
RANDLEIt-ou Oct 8. j. Poulson Chandler
aged So years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral from his lato residence. near
Centreville. Del, on Sal u rday IOth, inst. at
! pm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-08
Children's Clothing
Boys School Suits.

TFOHI T 10 TT yVHTU, III sCUTU u UUHUVI=
full and lasting effects, in
WORTHFUL WORSTEDS
CLEVER ClIENIOTS
CAREFULLY. MADE CASSlMERES,
dainty fitting, holding their own shape
won't tear but wear out gracefully
Rough effects, that all the go-in
BLUE, BLACK md BROWN.
Tho largest and most carefully mado stock
Of Boys Clothing ever exhibited in this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
AMusEMENTs.


Charles Ffohman Ia sending the
same comedy company TO present the
Gay PAfitians At tho Salt Lake Thea
ter, september 25lh anu 25ih, that
made It the most popular play In New
York CITY for tho 200 nights that II fau
there last season. w. J. Ferguson,
one Of tho leading character actors Of
this county has tho chief role In tho
comedy, that Of a ctusiy old Architsci,
who takes neighbours young wife GU.
Tor Jolly evening, aud Miss bsdio
MafiiD0t appsArs In the part OF the
giddy and foolish wife.
The Gay Parisians Ia from the French
anu preserves, II l. said, oil the
slfightllnUts ana startling c0micallties
oi tho original Hotel do LibTe EK.
change which IL stiii running at tue
N0uvoauto Ihehtef, altbough II 10
more than n year Old. The piece l.
also enjoying great popularity Ia Lon
don where Charles Ffohmau and
George Edwafdos have made pro.
duoti1n uiths New York version un.
der tho title VI A Night Out.
GOddard,a Song Reoiiai-The pupils
OF Air II. 3. Goddard give their initial
sOpg recital thia evening al the Con.
greEati0nal church. Tho admission
will DO by invitation, n efficient mum.
Tor having been Issued 10 al the
church. Tho doofs will open ut 1880
and cloVu at $40 10 avoid the entrance
OF late eomen.
The world.ianied vlolinist, Edouatd
Remenyi, Il billed to appear Mt the
Congregational church ThuTsday,
Oct. lii, together with the following
capable ariislfi Miss Pauline Stcin,
sopiaus, Mile. Louise Roman, pianist
and Eugene l.. DAVis, baritone and
acoompanist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
ARE YOU REGISTERED
II Not Nov is ths Time 10 Attend 10
That Duly.
SEPTEMBER SO THE LAST DAY,
UnlII Oclob Whn1h r, VIII BE Two
hays TOR Making Corrections
aud supply ng OMISSIONS

Tho work Of regislratiou--ihe house
10 house canvass--le about over and
large numbers Of voters In this city
are not yet on the rolls. Many Of
them have perhaps been absent when
the agents have called At their homes
and not few II seems, have not been
called upon at oil. At leas, such Il
tho complaint that comes from all Of
the municipal wards. Perhaps the
agents will endsavor 10 reach them
within the next three days, the
limit within which they must
register, or wait aud take
their chances OF attending to that
duty In October, during which month
there are two days only, under the Ad'
minlstratlon OF lha new law, In which
10 make corrections anu supply omls'
sions. IL IL believed NJ the neEdquaf'
tcrs Of all the political parties that
many voters will DO left OF the lists
this year on account Of not under
standing that II is necessary 20 ~.
rtglsler in order to DO eligible TO vote
In November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
TIE MORuOSs Al cLYDEsIDE.
MISSIONARIES OFT A REsrEorFuL
iIEARINo-OTHHRs QUARREL.

MISSIONARIES OFT REsrECrFuI
iIEARINo-OTHHRs QUARREL.
tnamilton tLanArkshifc. seotiAnd) Herald
sept ~
Truly tho weather Ia 10 fespecler oil
persons. Tho sun shinolb and She rain
falleth ON the just % well ~ the un.
lust. Saints and sinners, goats and
sheep, have 10 n flate their umbrellas
when the rain u0meth down, OF they
are going 10 get wet. Thertl IL might
DO out Of place 10 olasslfy ourselves
though u IL becoming q pretty common
thing nowadays-but We might just
remark Ia passing that tho rain seemed
10 have a special spite against ua on
Sunday afternoon, Ne We wended our
way BridegwaTdp. IL seemed bent on
preventing our being present at the
cOnventieie, but We are n slifinecked
party whom our MUD II made up, nnd
the rain had ultimately 10 give up Its
attempts nj coercion ana cease falling.
Then the sun shono out brightly once
more.
At the bridge was a collection OF
umbrellas and wAterproofr, which
went to prove that otheIa were M dc.
torminsd M ourselves. Many, In fact.
showed their contempt for the rain by
going out UNPROTECTED, and their oolr.
ago was rewarded by tho 10y which
they felt In the discomfort Of thoie
who had coverings whom the rain wei
Oh.
At the call Of time the gathering was
not 10 large ~ on previous 5abbathp,
but ~ the evening advanced the crowd
swelled TO Its usual dimenslong. rhe
Gospel Of Mormonism was to BE-
preached, anu there were many there
from curiosity 10 hear for themselves
OF what that Gospel consisted. The
hour from to 0 was divided between
the two gentlemen who have all along
showed the bitlorost opposition TO the
claims Of the Mormons, anu though n
very pHtient hearing was given
them, the audience did not
etem 10 give The full attention
which their eaTneslnesa aud the subject
deserved. But II was perfectly evil
dent that the Mormons were the chief
attraction. Blk O'clOok was tho time
At which the Mormon preachers were
TO hold forth, but when that time oamo
the gentleman In possession had 10 be-
reminded that time was up. Anun-
seemly wrangle took place Al this point
between some Of tho audience and the
gentlemen who were last speaking, In
which n considerable amount Of tenn.
per was displayed and npsty things
were said. The younger portion OF
tho audience howlod with delight u
the prospects OF irr0 fight, but tho
malority VI those present seemed 10
feel sorry that such scenes could be
I o,tiblo at religious meeting. The
opponents of the Mormons were Anx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
Personal Paragraphs.

\, NJ. Hoigloman is chleagoAn at thu
Gallon.
II, c. Lund isu up from st. George and
ut tho Cullen.
T., II. Leitch Of san Jose. Cal, as 4
guest Al the romploton,
q. W. Ganrcy Of san Francisco IL a
guest az tho Walker.
w }. Courtney OF Omaha Is registered
at tho Tomploton.
Leslie llarcourt Of London II In tho
city and Mt tho rompleion.
Or, George n. Fonnomoro OF Beaver
registered ~ the Walker today.
II. h. ftios OF Falrview, Utah, IL a
recent arrival a, tho Walker.
Mr. and MIR, T.. NJ. Greene and child
OF san Francisco arc a. the Cullen.
Mr.. and Mis-. Frank Phillipa OF
Chicago arc located At the Tomplolon.
NJ. II. Beardaloy, Ru attaoho u tho II.
g. W. Rye Ia registered ut tho Walker.
s. J. Dunsmoro came down from og.
don today and registered at tho Cullen.
Mr. aud Mrs. II. Wiley aud son OF
Champlain, N. Y, are guests at tho Gull
len.
Marian Eastman IL resident OF Port
laud, Oregon, now stopping at tho
Walker,
Jean Chandler, member Of the
Hoa.on'a company at tho Grand, arrived
rom New YORK City today and regis.
tered ut tho Tonplo'on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
MINES And MINING.
A Latter From Our Correspondent 10
The TinllC District.
SEW STRIKE IN TUE AJAX NINE.


Special Correspondence 10 the SEwsi
ROBINSON, Sept 2lsi, ls99.-Ths
New East Tlntlc railway IL now In
full working order ana Mr. 3. n.
Hornbuokle reports inst all The work
was completed yesterday morning.
Mt. HOrnbuckle end Ills staff u work
men leave for Salt Bahe today. Use
tefday the company brought down
from the Mammoth mine four car.
loads VI ore weighing i75 tons. Two
carloads will DO brought from the
mine today TO feed the orc bins At the
Mammoth mill.
Colonel Patrick Of the Southern
Eureka and Mt. MorganthAlor OF
giant powder fame have left here 10
visit the Btate liue. II IL 10 DO hoped
that the gentlemen will stake out some
valuable claims.
The Southern Eureka IL still logging
along with small stat Of mou aud
sinking on some very good ledge mat.
ter
The Opex Mining company, which
commenced operations some few weeks
ago, means business. The shalt 10
down nearly one hundred foot and the
now hoist hae been working eatia.
iaoiorIy since Thursday laat. There
are i've men working on tho property
anu the company Ia said TO have about
tho host l3cation Ia the Mammoth
hollow. Ola time prospootors say that
the Opex is bound TO make rich
strike In less than ak months.
The following companies arc busy
making ebipmonti; The Mammoth
this week four carloads; the Ajax busy
loading cats 10 keep up with last
wsoA's heavy shipments; tho Utah
will ship i've carloads this week and
the Sioux Consolidated will COM
mence loading cars Tor consignment.
Manager Nick Trelore OF the sioux
Consolidated says the Sioux Ia In
pretty good shape and will soon be-
me a fairly good shipper again.
The Ajax Mining company IL graft
fed over n strike At the mine yoaler.
day. The miuers while working the
BnTleys on the three hundred ana
Unity foot level encountered n rich
boiy Of ore which assays fairly good.
Now that tho AlaE has another
quarter 10 get ore from II will 10
doubt continue ~ make heavy ship
ments. The Ajax mine OF late hss
been shipping lust twice as much ~
the Utah, and Sioux Consolidated, and
~ will not be- very great sufpflse "
the company declares small divideud
very shortly.
The New Mammoth store Il almost
completed ana II Is expected that the
Mammoth Mercantile conn any Will
shortly commence business. When
this store H. completed Il will be the
largest In tho entire district. Ose
carload OF dry goods arrived today.
Capt. Thomas ChOpe, tho old.time
foreman and late OF the Mammoth
mine will visit the Opex tomorrow
aud no doubt venture hls opinion on
that very promising property.
Chaa. Cuaios, a miner, was fined
lwouty dollars In the Mammoth police
court by Judge Goodridgo on Satur.
day moTning last TOT fighting and Try.
log 10 chew n fellow miners ear Oh.
The fight took place IN the saloon adj
Joining tho new Mammoth opera
mouse.
III reported that ihe employees at
the elouK Consolidated mills will be
paid this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

worse Tor tho encounter but u wac an
exciting experience that he and his
brother LORENZO are not likely 20 forget
Some claim that the htaf killed by
Brother Mathesou was not a grizzly
but was what IL called "ths silver tirn
because the tip ends Of the hAif all
over its body were white.
About three or four W. eks ago James
A. Benson Of this plsce trapped large
mountain lion above Parowau canyon.
IL measured seven feet and thfge
Inches from the nose 20 the Tin " the
tail. HOme people from rinchee near
ny brought Their childfen 10 SEQ the
lion In the trap before 1t was KILLED,
auu when s1me " the little ones cam .
10 town they had big stories TO toll
how the lion "growled aud epit like n
cat and then inside great, h's noie."
WM. &. Nc iREoOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
Hard After Chapman.

CITY Attorney Mckay lie determined
10 put stop TO the smooth workings
Of Mssars. Chapman and Chhttin Ia
this city, Ia operating their famous
"look" game and TO that end nlod q
complaint before Justice Wenger 10.
day charging Chapman, tho ring
leader with grand larceny. Tue dc.
iendant was placed under $500 bands
pending n hearing. Gwen SEQ " We
cau't atop the operations OF such oAt-
lie, said Judge Mckay.
Cheltin was arfaigned for vsgranoy,
found guilty and sentenced 10 ninety
days IN Iail while his victim, Mr.. w.
J. Farr, 10 belng Eympathlzpl with
over his losn OF nearly 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

health and special elasticity; pufihca the
blood, tones the nCfyc.centfcs aud iuyig
CRATES both body aud mind
Taken early during CESSATION, Il renden
the mother strong aud cheerful. carries her
through her time of trial with perfect safety
aud little pain iusurca healthy noufish.
mcnt aud Increased constitutional vitality
tot the child. II II the only preparation
devised by regularly graduated, oNpcfi.
enccd physician for the cure Of al weak.
ncs.cs aud diseases Of the feminine OF.
ganism.
Mrs y n. canninra Of No. atio Humphrey ~.
g. Louis Mo. writes q" am now the happy
mother ui a hnc healthy baby gii I feel that
your favuflir Prescription has done me more
rooi than aus'hinT have evrf taken. l took
'Nrre hsinsa OF the Prescription and the Gun
sequences were ! was uuly IN labor iofty.hvc
minutes with my hfst baby suffered eighteen
hours and then had 90 loss him. lie was vrfy
delicate aud only lived twelve hour. Iof two
years suffered untold agony. aud IN the mean
time had two miscarriage. I cnunot speak too
highly tor your medicine. a. ! feel that u has
slvui both my child and myself I took it
through my confinement iind Il very strength.
ening 20 myself aud 10 the baby"
DR., iicfcc's thousand page book THE
Common Sense Medical Adviser" " sent
free, papctbound, Tor ~ one cent stamps 10
pas cost Of mailing 1Hip. Address, Worlds
Dispensafy Medical Association, Buffalo,
NY, Send 70 stamps for cloth bound COPY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE.

PARowAs, Iron Co., Utah,
Sept. 10, 1885,

PARowAs, Iron Co., Utah,
Sept. 10. 1885.
10 tho Editors
On the lblh inst, about 0 y. M,
Alexander Gordon Malheson, ooo Of
our most respected eitizsne. and his
brother Loroazo. a boy Of about IL
yeafs, were up In tho mountains s1me
sixteen or seventeen miles from Pafo.
wan, travelling through a belt Of thick
timber, when suddenly they oame
upon very large bear, judged alter.
wards to weigh 900 pounds. They
were within twelve yards OF tho griz
Aly when they nrat disco ored him,
seemingly asleep, but on tueir nearer
approach the bear quickly arose ON his
haunuhee like y Jog aud carefully
watched tue diaiufbefs VI bile que
fppose. A. this moment HfUthot
MAtheson Ioveled his 4t-7O Winches OF
and firru, aiming nj tho Druto's heaJ
but the bAli glanced anu went through
tho bears ear. Ho fell, however, but
instantly arose growliDg iutiously, aud
raging with pain dashed for his Assaii-
ants.
Brother Mathesop called to his
younger brother 10 run for his life, 10
they both ran as fast M II was posiiblc
through the thick timber but ntill the
bear was gaining on tbcm. Suddenly
they came 10 n little clearing, when
Brother Ma,heson stopped. turned
around, and faced pruin within ten Or
twelve feet OF him. At this the bear
also stopped. arose on his hind feet
and made terrible motions with his
fore paws making n hideous noise all
the while. While In this position the
bear turned slightly around with his
eide partly towards A. u. MatheeoB
VINO instantly shot him behind the
shoulder blade. Bfuin fell 10 the
ground anu was about to rise again
when third shot prevented BIN.
Brother Mathoson got 100 pounds q
fat rom him which looked Just llike
nice leaf lara. Amer tho "battien A.
u. Matneaon did not soem any the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

fappofi 10 recent rumop that have
been tf,At concerning drilling opera.
lions At the oompany's property 10 the
Mercur district
~ has teen inlimaled Tot some time
past that the Efsi Golden Gate drill
had penetrated body Of very valu.
able ore, and while nothing authoti.
istivc or official could be Cleaned In
this connection. many mining people
were inolirud 10 the belief that the
iumof was well founded. This recent
Transaction In the company's stock IL n
substantial support TO oil that hiss been
heretofore said, With regard TO the dis
coyery NJ ore IN the deep, dark oaverns
OF the East Golden Gate mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
DAILY WEATHER vASE.
Ob,orya Ions Takea at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon AMI Nevada
stations.

''ah@haf 49, 49, $50 AfNHeNa
stations.
Weather reports showing observa.
tlonA at 8 am. todayi
Salt Lake Cily-BArometor, 20. 90;
temperature. %; minimum, 50; WIND,
east, 10 miles au hour; rain, .Ol inohst;
partly cloudy.
Baker Clty-Baromoter, 2y.ss; tenn.
peTalure IS; minimum, ~; wiuI,
south, 10 miles an houi; partly cltuiy,
Cneyeune-BAromotef, 1920; tom.
peTature, a; minimum, a; wind
southwest, o miles an hour; cloudy.
Helena Barometer, 1910; tempofa.
tute. ~; minimum, a., wind, eouth.
wesi, . miles an hour, clear.
Miles Clty-Barometer, 80.l2; tenn,
perAture, 90, minimum, ~; wind,
south, light clear.
Minnemuoea-BaTo 10. IS; TEN.
peratuTr, 90; minimum, o., wind,
northeast, 20 miles an hour; rain, "a
inehsf; partly cloudy.
Idaho Falh--BArometer, 90 ps; tenn.
rerature, 81; minimum, ~; wind.
east, 10 miles an hour partly cloudy.
General and local forecast Tor 80
hours ending 8 nm, Sept. 2srd:
For Ulah-shOWeTs tbis afternoon
and tonight; stationary Temperature;
fair Wednesday.
Ball Lake City aud vicinity, fair.
stationary temperature.
j. IL. HMiTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Today'a temperature IN shown ia the
fac timilo Thermometer given below!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

INV YORK sept al--Tho initial price, on
ihe stock exchange were irregular with vafia
lions unimuortant except m a few instances
An easier tendency was induced BY dltap-
pointing London quotations.
Leather displayed bouyAnCy during the
second hour on an improved outlook Tor sole
leather. Common stock roso ~, preferred
per cent ~ ill.
on liberal purchases a higher plane Of
values was cstablished. with gains material ~
some Instances, notably Jersey Central. which
ton
AZ II O'Clock prices we're Yielding on renewal
Of the bear agEroesion directed cniony against
sugar ami Manhattan.
Inc general market improved q tribe 10
sympathy. towards noon u was barely
stoady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

The Bullion Beck's double dividend
o. $4,000 Tor September was paid out
Monday.
Reports have itthAtall arraBgeinsn ts
are now bong made for tue con-
strnclion Of the Northern Light mill
Mt Opbir
The Bflokyard Gold Mining company
has AMENDED lts articles OF incofpora.
ton by changing the number OF shares
from 250,0O0at the par value OF 81, TO
100000 at value OF ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

Friends Of Samuel Bateman OF wes,
Jordan will DO painod 10 learn OF tho
gentlsmAn's serious Illness. For some
time past no has been failing aud Ia
now on q bed OF sicknssl with n very
Tad attack Of typhoid fever. lilo 10
receiving every attention anu his
family and friends ps for hib 10.
cOyDry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
THEY GOT MN.
Not lierm, Hut the Man imposed
10 lie The Murderer.


The man who was seen by two
Swedish women travelling 10 buck.
board towards this city and who was
supposed 10 be the original and only
Pastor Hofmahf arrived hero last
evening and was Swallowed 10 his room
by Ofiicer Perry who affeyed himself
IN citizen's clothes In order 10 do the
Job OF capturing the fugitive, well.
Was II Hefmsnt? No, II wasb'.,
but II provei 10 be Salt Lake attor.
noy who hal been out roughing II for
some time and had camped this
side OF Ogien for the night,
when spotted by the lynx eyed
Swedish women. The name VI the
mutderei'a double was not learned by
the NEWS ~ Ofilcor Perry could not
BE- iounu, but the public may rect ns.
sufed that tue reverend gentleman Is
still at large, aud that the chances arc
that he 10 not liablo 10 come In aud
give himself up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

iwo tinudTtd Thousand Shsres of
sock Taken by Ubieagaaus.
A Transaction was closed In this city
Monday afternoon which gave u q
ihluug1 ayudicatp 10000 shares OF
naai Golden Gate stock, lrmurly Tho
properly OF Mr.. r.. j. Caaaf, a mem.
0Urui tho company board VI dirolofs.
What was palu Tor tie stock or tue
unmos OF the parties 10 the buying
side OF the Transaction have not a. We
bco4 learned, but this deal Is a tttong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
OBITUARY.


Al her home In East Mil Greek. Mon
day, sept n, 1896, nj a low minutes 10
eight o'clock p. M, ih0TO diod OF natural
causes Mary Rose Butlerworih, wife OF
the late VIM. Butlorworih. She was born
Al Oundle, NorihampionahlTo, England,
July ~, 1873; she, with her husband,
emhraced the Gospel AZ an early day'
omigrating 10 America In 1860. Afor 70.
naming lew years In brooklyn, Nsy
York, she came with her family TO Utah.
Tho deceased WAS LattoI-dA saint Ia
All The term implies--a devoted wife. a
loving mother. charitable 70 a fault, bo-
loved by all who know hor. She has
gone TO her we'll earned rost, leaving a
numerous poslerily TO mourn her loss,
Funeral services will bo held at the
East Mil Creek meeting house on Thurs.
day, Sept. 2ith, nj II a. M Friends OF
the family invited, -lCoM.
JOHN uERBsr.
Diod at his home In Mil Crock OF gan.
eral debility, at $40 a. IN. on the 2lst iist
Elder John Horbst.
Deceased was born In SAKE Melningon
Germany, May 20, 1920. He came 10
America In 1858 and settled near Quincy,
la Franklin county. Penn, whore he
continued TO reside until the spring OF
800, when he came to Utah aud settled
IN mo nome ho occupied up 10 the time
Of bis death. Ho aud the wife Of M
youth were baptized into the Church OF
God In 1855. She died less than
twenty years ago, having been
a faithful helpmate, pure aud true
Wifo, loving mother and deyoto6
Laltor-day Saint up 10 the time OF mar
death whom she left, TO his care, two sona
aud seven daughters, all OF whom sur
viy0 them both. A number of years
since no married again, and now leaves
widow aud two little girls, the frulI of
tho latter marriage
Brother Horbst was ever after ho 70.
celVed the Gospel hard-worklng, con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

sistont I.atter.day Saint, a. all who knew
him and the homo he occupied with it,
surroundings will testify.
The funeral services VIII 10 conducted
a, the Mil Greek ward house, Wtdnes-
his friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
rnE srocK EXCHANGE.

Nothing Accomplished by the nails
anu Hears To-day.
Nothing, not even the oonSumma-
ton Of sale, was accomplished on
change today. The bfokers came,
posted daily quotations on the respeo.
tive stocks, and went, none the wiser,
richer or poorer. The quotation on
East Golden GATE stifiened . little, due
perhaps 10 the recent sale OF that stock,
but aside from this, things were ptae-
tically stationary.
This closing figures were ne iollowI
LISTED HroCISs