davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
Mill Ends Of Nav
Blue CaIicoss, Shirt
ing CaIicoss, Crystal
More Lawns, for
Isc. yard.

Mill Finished Satne 12lc quality for
yard.
for
white stripes Ito
yard.
Mill Ends OF Calico sc. quality for 15c
Mill Ends quality Black quality,
Thousands yards Ends Lawns Batie Shifting Calico In
Bat regular cost 12c to-day for 1c
yard.
&c. yard
Ends Fine Lace Stripe and Powered Organd worth 6c yard
for Tic. yard
Ends of Dimty and Organizes for 4c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
Layout for To-Day

READING. PA, June 16.-(speciar)-
The Reading team at last succeeded in
winning a game from the Richmond
Cberubs this afternoon. and the victory
was due entirely 10 young Amole, who
ritched a superb game. The Richmond
PLAYERS simply stepped to the plate and
Immediately back to the bench, being I'M
able TO connect with the speedy shoots
Of the young left-hander.
not hit was made by Weiss men
until the sixth inning. and the total
number Of safe drives by his players was
hut three. Chesbro was also in good
form. and pitched a good game; but
10 game can be won without hitting.
Chcsbro gave but two bases on balls
while Amole made but one gift. The
game was exciting from start to finish,
and was very we'll played. Elberfeid
ana Foster are each credited with an
error although they on the whole
played well. Ulrich covered second base
IN good style. Kahn and Chcsbro were
the only players able 10 hit Amole, the
former having made two OF sthe rare
articles. 4 feature of the game was a
fine catch by Hargrove Of fly in cen
tfo and q quick throw 10 Wells, catch
ing a local player of first and completing
& double play. Score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
LETTER OF RESIGNATION.
DIR. Halls Cordial and Appreciattve
words to the 7th-St. COngregat ion.

The following is the letter OF resigna-
ton Of Rev. Or. Jabez Hall. read before
the congregation of Seventh-Street Chris
tian church at the communion service
on Sunday last:
Lord's-Day, June 10. 1891
To the seventh-Stree Christian Church,
Richmond, va:
Dear Brethren In Christ,-More than
eight years ago you did me the exceed
ing honor TO call me to the passionate Oh
this church. This call was extended 10
me without any previous personal ac-
quantance with me, ana, by what l an
Informed. was a unanimous vote or the
church. Under these circumstances. }
felt the call TO be from God, and did not
hesitate TO accept H. 90 oor-
on visiting the church l was so cor
daily received as to further impress me
with the sense of duty, and the can was
ratified by mutual agreement. MY re-
ception was a demonstration OF the soVu-
will Of this community toward TINS
church. It's noble services OF welcome
will remain indelibly on my mind ana
heart God bless the noble people or TINS
historic and Christian city!
During the years of my ministry anu
pastorate among you there has been uh-
interrupted peace and harmony, ana
degree OF brotherly love most cheering
and delightful 10 every Nell-wlsheT oI
this noble church. ] have from the first
felt keenly my own deficiencies, and my
inability TO do all the work which SO
much needs to be done; ana Whicn, IL
well done. would secure the happiest re-
suits. But, with my limitations, nave
sought to do my duty both in the con-
gregation and in the community. Inc
results are before you: not by any means
what our ardent hopes led US 10 eXp-sat,
but such as they are they are not allO-
gether unworthy our place ana plea; anu,
for It all. | and you. dear brethreii'
ought to give unceasing thanks 10 Co..
the Father. and Christ Jesus, our LORD.
and to the Holy Spirit. through whom
alone all that is truly good and perma-
nent has been accomplished.
And. now. brethren, In notifying you
of the sense OF duty which demands tue
resignation Of my pastorate. DO SO Win
sIncerest affection and most earnest
PRAYERS that this great and noble church
NAV. under the guidance of the Holy
Shirt. with the care OF an able. devoted,
and successful ministry, DO the great
work to which it is called of God in this
community and in this Commonwealth,
ana i'm the great brotherhood which 1t
represents.
Finally. brethren, / commend you To
Cod and to the Word OF His grace, pray
ing that you may nightly Increase in
faith and i'm all good works; ana may you
see the work of the Lord prosper aDund-
antly I'm your hands to the praise OK His
great and holy name.
Affectionately. yours In Christ,
JABEX HALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
NINETY METERS PUT IN.
Meeting of the Committee ON Water
Last Evening.

There was regular session OF the
Council Committee on Water last eve
ming Present were Messrs. Briggs Chair
man, CARRIER. Noble. Stokes Montgom-
cry. Zimmerman, and Cutchins. A great
deal of routine business was transacted,
and Superintendent Boiling Of the water
works, submitted a report as to the new
water meters put In. He said that the
work was progressing satisfactorily; al
ready ninety-odd had been placed into
position most Of them being located In
houses on Franklin streets between Mayo.
and Twelfth streets.
An extension was asked for on Park
avenue from f.ombardy street to PARK
street but the revenue TO be derived
therefrom was deemed insufficient and
tho petition was rejected for the present.
Bills and pay-rolls were approved.
The following Council committees will
meet this afternoon: Grounds and Build
ings at O'clock; Finance at O'Clock.
Subcommittee on Grounds and Build
ings. i'm reference to the insurance or the
City-IIall elevators, at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
Last of the Balloon Ascensions.

The last Of the interesting series of bal
loon ascensions at the Exposition Grounds
wifi take place there tomorrow night,
and viii. no doubt be witnessed by thou
sands Of people.
Miss Stella DE Barr, the lady aeroneut
who is assisting Professor Crew I'm his
performances, arrived from Boston Non
day morning, and made a most success
ful trips 10 the clouds that evening AZ
GEO O'Clock In this ascension she fell
So0 feet with her parachute before that
device began TO open. The exhibition was
as fine as any OF this kind ever seen
here.
Professor Crew. who has charge OF the
vaudeville attractions at the Exposition
Grounds. announces that he Will have
first-class performances. These entertain
ments are to be given under the auspices
of the Richmond Traction Company, free
of cost and commence next Monday eve
ning. Among the artists who VIII be In
the performance are Rice ana Elmer me
famous bar performers: De Fontes, Pa
risian grotesque acrobats; Harry La Barr
fiving rings and trapeze; Thelma, the
beautiful dancer; Zeidert champion trick
bicyclist, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

The v. VI. I. Alumni Quite Confident
OF Securing One.

The committee of the Virginia Military
Institute Alumni who have been can
wasting since the last meeting 10 ascer-
tain who will attend the dedication o. the
memorial hall at Lexington, have en-
listed nearly enough names to secure the
most Favorable rate offered by the mesa
peake and Ohio Railway Company. There
was an informal meeting Of members oil
the committee yesterday for the COM
pairing of notes and the belief was conii-
IDENTIFY expressed that with the friends OF
the institute who have expressed desire
to attend the dedication ceremonies. there
will be more than sufficient members 10
guarantee the special train.
The proviso OF the passenger agent OF
the company was that 125 passengers
should be Forthcoming 10 ensure special
train with round-trip rate OF s.. tali-
ing this number. and If more than nfty
of the alumni should go from Richmond,
the rate would be s. Tor the rouna-tilp.
Members of the association viii join the
Richmond delegation from Norfolk. Pc
tersburg. Portsmouth. and Newport News.
The institute VIII provide sleeping ac-
commodations and rations during the
stay i'm Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
DEATH OF MRS. l.. r. VIM.
She Has a Severe Fall, Which
Hastens Her Death.

Mrs. L. =. VIM died at the Old Do
minion Hospital at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Ten days ago deceased sustained very
.wirward fall. as a result OF which she
sufYered severe internal injuries. She
suffered intensely. and II became evident
M length that only q surgical operation
could relieve her. She was carried to
the old Dominion Hospital on Tuesday
AFTERNOON, and operated upon by DIR:
George Ben. Johnston In the presence OF
other eminent physicians; She never raj,
died Yesterday morning, as stated above.
Mrs. VIM was in rhe S2d year o. her
tsrs--Nrs. j. r. Stringer and Miss lsla
Winn-and three sons-A. l.. s. d., and
r me funeral will take place from the
late residence of the deceased; No; ,S .scs
ofsicjatIng. The interment Will DO In Hol-
iywood. The pan,seaTs ssa Will De Ms Ssrs
Andrew Burke W a Gcodm nnrew j. B TSry'
and A. Il. HlckA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
Delightful Excursion 10 Lower
Brandon.

The committee In charge OF the excur-
sion. given to Lower Brandon yeaterday
Inv The Union-Station Methodist Sunday
school headed by Rev. George c. van
dersiice. the pastor of the church, was so
delighted with the trip. the outing; and
the care the officers of the steamer Poca-
hontas took of the school, that paper
he company and TO Major Mann Page
and Mrs Harrison. for their free-hearted
and old Virginia-like reception TO their
historic old mansion. was drawn up and
,n the Iower Brandon mansion: I'VE
shall ever hold In grateful remembrance
sha interest taken to show and explain all
the wonderful treasures. with the rare
brc-abrac. pictures ana Plate. t fnyn ya,r
eotbered by the Colonial ancestors from
ali quarters OF the globe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
THEY BROKE EVEN.
Lancaster Got One. and Norfolk took
the Other,

LANCASTER, PA. June 16.-(Special.)-
To-day was bargain-day in baseball here.
the Norfolks and Lancasters playing two
games. The clubs split even. the locals
winning the first. and the second going
10 the visitors. Joe Yeager. I.ancaster's
crack pitcher. was deputized to do the
box work for the Lancasters. and he did
so We'll that his twirling was the feature
OF the contest Four hits were all the
Nirgnians could make, while Yeager
struck out five Of them. and gave only one
base on balls. McFarlan was the only
one who could connect with his curves
safely, and he garnered three OF the
four hts-a triple double, and single.
Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
THE RECORD.
rnixcrsitx Team pefented.

ATHENS. GA. June 16.-(SpeciaL)-ln
seven-a nd-a-half-innin game this after
noon Georgia won from the University
of Virginia nine by a score Of TO g.
though handicapped by five substitutes.
The game was called in the middle of the
eighth inning on account OF darkness.
with summary:
Nirglnia .. ..............2 02202 o. 8
summary: Earned runs-Georgia, y; VIZ
ejnia. 3. Two-base hit-LOyeJoy. Three
base hit-Lovejoy. Home Tuns-Ricnard-
son. 3: Collier. 4: PinkertOn. 2 Bases on
balls-Off Richardson. 5; off Collier, 4; OF
Pinkepon, l. Hit by pitched ball.Rich-
ardson. /: Collier. /. Passed balls-Moore.
/: Martin. 2. Time of game, . hours. UNI
rire-Alr. 4. j.. Marshal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
ATHLETICS WON.
Took the Game from Hartford by n
small Majority.

HARTFORD. CONN, June l6.-'speciaiJ
The Athletics won from Hartford To-Day
IN the ninth inning by small margin
after as stubborn a fight as has ceeh
Seen here this year The game was
comedy OF errors. Lyttie, Hartfords ieit-
fielder, had three errors. and aiter the
game was released. Score:
ArffI te'lICg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
ORIOLES. 10; pITTsBURG. 3.

BALTIMORE. June le.-The Champions
defeated the Pirates to-day in a one
sided game. Hastings was substituted FOR
Killen in the first after the latter had
given a base Oh balls. hit batsman. ana
made IA wild pitch. Hastings pitched
steadily after the fourth, but the damage
had been done. The playing of Davis and
Jennings was the feature. Score:
i. ". II.
Raltimore .25O3oOOOO IL 2
Pittsburg go. ....O020 01000-3 6 .
batteries: hopes and BoWerman; Kill
len. Hastings, and Leahy.
Umpire-Alr. Hurst Time Of game
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

schedule Of the Athletic club. The Ath-
lctics have been unable to secure suit
able grounds at Gloucester. n. j.. where
they were scheduled to play Sunday
games. and the directors to-day gave au-
thority to the club to play these games
at Newark and Paterson on the dates
originally scheduled for Gloucester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
NORFOLK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary. Tvo-base hits-SeyboId anu
Wcddige. stolen bases-McFarlan ana
sbaffer. Left on bases-l.ancaSter' :;
%nrfolk 7. Struck ost-By Callihan, l;
nv Ciausen. /. Double play-Snyder 10
a oobv First base on crrors-Lancaster,
- Norfolk First base on balls-On
Calliban, l. Hit by pitched balis-Shaner
and Roth. Passed balls-Roth ana snyder;
di-nnire~Mr. Weidman. Time OF game-l
~ and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

The Sunday schools connected With Mar
shall Street, Seventh-Street.. and Cowar-
din Avenue Christian churches: and tne
wnion picnic at Providence Forge to:mor-
row. The train will leave br0nd-sfreee
depot OF the Chesapeake and Ohio xasl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
rs. League plrectors Need.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. June l6.-(spe,,
c,ail.rA special meeting OF the Board
~ directors OF the Atlantic League was
held here to-day 70 rearrange the SUNDAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
RICHMOND.
SCORE by INNINGS.

> D b y
Reading -..........OOl1O0 O0t-
IIeifaond o 100000 o o. .
Summary: Earned Tuns-Reading, l.
lhree-base hlt-Minnehan. Sacrince hits
Kinsella and MCINTYRE. Stolen bases
Raymond Left on bases-Heading, .;
Elchmond. 6. Struck out-By Amoie, z;
b. Chesbro. ]. Double play-aarsfoge
and Wells First base on balls-Dn Amo.e,
i. OF ChesbrO. 2 Hit by pitched ball
Slater and kinsolla. Passed bali-Foster
Umpire-Mr. Carting Time OF game.
hours and - minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

Garnett Mercer. the young man who was
stabbed about ten days ago by the negro
Trsw' was able to sit up yesterday. ana
~ is thought now to be entirely out OF
danger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
PATERSON.
NEWARK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SUM- i2S4567s9
,,.-.z.-on 0000Ol o.
intclsv'' '''''' ... o O o 0lo20 p
summary: Earned runs-paters2n' IL
Newark q Two-base hit-o Hasan;,
Three-base hits-Wagner Wright, anu
o.s,a, bases--Boyle. Wagner 90, and
Grnve Bases on bails-On Viau; 2: on
cosan. s. Struck out-By Cogan. J. Dou-
PIC PATERSON, 8; Newark. Z. Time OF
ZANE i hour and IS minutes. Umpire
Mr t}etts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
COGAS DID 1T.
Vou the Game for Newark from
Paterson.

PATTERSON. n. j.. June ls.-(Speclal)-
The Newarks put Dick Cogan, ra'ei-
son boy. in the box to-day ana won gu,
in an exciting game. The iocais p'aSeu
a ragged game in the field. score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
THE COLTS EASY VICTIMS.
Boston Piles In Fourteen Runs
ChfcacO's Number. 3.

BOSTON. MASS, June 16-The Chica-
goes proved easy victims to-day. the Bos-
tons. by strong. steady playing piling up
fourteen runs. The visitors could not bat
Nichols. and only In the fifth inning were
as many as two hits made off him. Score:
X. III. T..
Boston ...... ....O132 3023 IA 10 4
Chicago ...... ....00 011G 0-3
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Callahan
and Kittredge.
UmDire--Mr. Lynch. Time OF game-l
hour and 81 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

way at s A. NJ, instead OF 3 o'clock, os
announced in some of the schools. A
large crowd will certainly go, and
pleasant day Is assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
SENATOR'S. 4: LOUISVILLE. 2.

WASHINGTON. June l6.-Thc Senators
punched hits on Cunningham to-day, ana
won the game The Colonies six raps were
scattered. The game was remarkably fast.
lasting only an hour and a half.
The Louisville manage cement to-day re-
leased Pitcher Hemming and Jimmy Ro-
gers Clarke was made captain and man
ager OF the team. Score: II. III. II.
Washington .......O 20001 0 a 2
Louisville &C.. 10000 01-2 2
Batteries: King and Farrell; Cunning
ham and Butler.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie. Time OF game-i
hour and 70 Minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
HARTFORD,
Totals

iOtaiS ........ .......... q " 70 10
'one out when winning run was scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

Two-bsse hit-McVey. Three-base hit
Mack. Sacrifice hit--Lyttle. stolen bases
Burns C). Doherty. cavellc. Left on
bases-Hartford. 10; Athletics. H.. Struck
out-Ry Garvin, 4; by Nickery. g. Double
play-Radford and Thornton. First base
on errors-Athlctics. 5; Hartford. 3. FIRST
base on balls-On vickery. 6: Off Garvin
3. Hit by pitched ball-Battam. via
pitches-Garvin, /; Vickery. l. Umpire
81 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
CINCINNATI. Is; BROOKLYN, 6.

BROOKLYN. y. Y, June 1.-THE first
game of the present series between Gin
cinnati and Brooklyn was played at East
ern Park this afternoon. and was easily
won by the Reds. They had regular
when they rolled up a round dozen runs.
score. r. II. h.
Brooklvn OO13 OO02-6 II Z
Cincinnati .... 90 u DOL 2 0-l5 - 2
Batteries: Payne. Fisher, and Grim;
Breitenstein and PeiiZ.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
SECOND GAME.


The Iancasters suffered an overwelm-
ing defeat In the second game. through
their own poor field work. and the ease
with which the Nirginians batted cana
han. Nevertheless. ii was quick anu
pretty contest The fielding of the VISIT
ors was again Of the first-rate order. only
one error-a tumble by Third-Baseindh
Weddige-being charged against tneIn.
Ieahy played q star game al snort Shdi-
fer accepted eleven chances al hrst nlcely,
and the work of SecOnd-Baseman VENT
was again notable. Weihl had 9, circus
catch i'm left-hcld. For the locals manson
did the best fielding. In spite OF ms TWO
errors Clausen pitched great sI ti
ONLY four scattered hits were MADE OIL oI
him. and he gave 10 bases on balls. me me
Tancasters were unable to get the pan
out OF the diamond in the first inning.
Sfvbold got i'm a two-bagger IA the So
cOnd and IL counted. sending Wente' VINO
had gone 10 base on Neddige S error, W
third where he came home on Manson
out. Seybold worked his way TVunn 70
third. and scored on a passed BAN. lhese
Ivere the only two runs the locals maze.
In only two of the remaining seven III
uings did the locals get more man thiec
men TO bat AS the locals made me
same number of hits off Clausen as the
visitors had off Yeager. so the hlts Oh
Callihap tailed with the number mace
off Newton. The Nirginians got two hlts
off the Lancaster twirler in the hrst III
ing-a doublesby McFarlan and a single
bv Gmith-and aided by two errors, thcy
netted two guns base on balls ana
another error yielded the third run IN
the second. 4 fusillade OF hits-singles by
smith. Leahy. McFarlan. WentZ. anu
SNYDER. and a double by Weihl-and three
errors scored six runs. and increased the
Norfolks' score 10 nine in the seventh
inning Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

cld paper. Tor ~ 8 ~ g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
OTrAKERs 8. ST. IOTIS. I.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE Phil
lies defeated the st. Louis Browns this
afternoon. The six ex-Philadelphia play
ers were included in the visitors batting
list and up TO the seventh inning 1t look
ed as though they would pull out vic
tory. Toward the close, however. the To-
Gals caught on TO Carseys delivery,
making seven of their eleven hits In the
last three innings. Score: II. III. Il.
Philadelphia 49,. 0000212s-S IL
st. Louis 80. ......00232 OO0O-7 9 4
Batteries: Fiheld. Wheeler, and Boyle;
Carsey and Douglass.
Umpires-M essrs. Mcdonald and McDer-
mott. Time of game-l hour and 30 mini
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
CLEVELAND. I; NEW YORK. 2.


NEW YORK, June l6.-Rusie was an
easy mark for the Indians to-day. Big
Brave Sockalexis started the run-gettns
in the first inning. but putting one out
side of Tiernan's reach. making the cir
cult of the bases. Score: n H. l.;
New York .... 81 90 90 90 IL 4
Cleveland .........1O02 002O 2-7 Y 2
Batteries: Rusie and Warner; wilson
and OConnor.
Umpire-Mr. ODay. Time of game-1
hour and - minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
NORFOLK.
SCORE by INNINGS.
1o2A &

Lancaster ........ ........1 O2OOO4 O
Norfolk ......... .......1 2 0 5000 / o.
Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster. 4;
Norfolk J. Two-basc hits-Seybold, Roth,
Yeager. Buttermore Ward and McFar-
lar. Three-base hits-Henry and Leidy.
Sacrifice hit-Snyder. Stolen bases-Ward,
Leidy Smith, Yeager, and Wente. Left
on bases-Lancaster 8; Norfolk. 3. Struck
out-By Yeager, 8: by Newton, .. Double
plays-Newton to WentZ to Smarter;
VENT to Leahy; Madison TO Wente.
First base on errors-Norfolk. g. First
base on balls-On Yeager ]; off Newton
g. Hit by pitched ball-Newton: Umpire
Mr. Weidman. Time of game-l hour ana
4, minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

The following IS the letter OF resigna-
ton of Rev Or. Jabez Hall. read before
the congregation of Seventh-Street Chris
tian church. at the communion service
on Sunday last:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-03-20

along with the Corbett. Fi,zsimmons
mill, the birthdly of ST Patrick and
other notable events, the 4sth birth
LAY anniversary of the editor hereof
he conjunction of SO many notable
occasions at .jlltt that period was too
much Gor Joe, and he is now con,
fined to his room with a,severe at
tack Of tonsiitis. He expects.
however, to again be out and at
work creating history in a few days.
On Saturday evening our city was
thrown into CONSERVATION by the
news that the merchant tailor, A.
Johanson, had suddenly expired
while dressing after taking "a bath. ,
He had not been feeling very we'll
and thought bath might make him
feel better. No idea of serious ILL
ness was entertained. Hewas born
June 80, 1S4S, and was "a faithful
member of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day ;SaintsS. A,
young wife and three children, as
we'll as many friends, are left to
mourn his loss.