davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
SING SING.

The marriage Of Miss Eva Niebling, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Niebne. 10 James Mead
Lockwood Of stamford. Conn. took place at the
home of the brides parents. in lower Spring-st
yesterday afternoon. the Rev George w Ferguson
rector Of Trinity Episcopal church. oficiating
The bride wore an irish pOpln gown, trimmed
with nousseino de sole. and carried bouquet OF
white carnations and maidenhair fern. Appropriate
music was furnished by w. l.. Brieant organist Of
Trinity Church. and the floral decorations We're
elaborate. The couple were the recipients OF
MANY beautiful presents and after wedding trip
in the New England States will make their home
IN Stamford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
SAN FRANCISCO INNING STOCKS
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo, Oct 1S.-Caue-The ttaie ''-iay vas
in poor shape There several loads left over IN
Guiding loads OF export cattle for which there wf' 70
bids few loads Of butcher cattle and stocH~. Nnn
sold prices. Calves light supply rl's''-
ate demand. easy. The offerings were prncipay ass s
common kind. Choice % extra were quotaoie ar = 90
Thirteen loads sale The trade about seat "!n
yesterday. there being demand Tor good Anl"'.
Choice extra qu1tahle s. so4S5 - soo1 %
choice s. 25ds5 SO sheep cnoce 70 extra. 81 '"9st
good choice 81 l50S4 81 Hugsrhe offerings were -
loads Workers QUotahle al 50 1898 81 f1r lgn .
heavy pigs So 6oaS3 s.. medium and heavy $ ;osst.
roughs. 50 io0S3 80 81 1Jas3 There vas d tau
clearance and steady c.oss A. the Dr The dena.
principally Tor the good corn Workers Of god "es"
and good medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
NEVJERSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF.

Foster NJ Voorhees, yesterday resigned his seat
In the New-Jersey State Senate and thereby ceased
to be Acting Governor. Last evening David O.
Watkins. Of Woodbury.. Speaker Of the House or
Assembly took tho oath Of office as Acting Cow
ernor. The oath was administered by Senator
Stokes.
Representative BENJAMIN r. Howell was renom-
mated yesterday for Congress by the Republicans o.
the lid District. In convention at Somerville The
Somerse. County Republican Convention was held
at the same place. Mr.. Voorhees, was enthusiast
tically greeted by the delegates OF both conven-
lions.
Elvin W. Crane. the Democratic candidate for
Governor will begin his tour Of the State to-day.
Information has been received by the Republican
State Committee that warrants the belief that ex-
tensve plans for Illegally registering voters have
already been partly carried out by the Democrats
A family Of eight persons in Trentoa was poisoned
on Sunday by eating toadstools for mushrooms,
and three have died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
DIRECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN.

At the fifth annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Southern Railway Company which hell
yesterday in Richmond. Va. eleven directors were
elected as follows: Alexander B. Andrews. Joseph
Bryan. Charles H. COstcr. Harris G. Fahucstock
William W. Finley Robert NJ. Gala way. Samuel
VI. Inman. Adria Iselin. jr.. Samuel Spencer Skip
with Wilmer and James T. Woodward. The Board
was increased from nine to eleven members. the
two adGtiona. directors being Adrian Iselin. jr
Of a. Iselin & Co and James T. Woodward. presi
dent NJ the Hanover National Bank. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
NEW-ROCHELLE.

william Christie coachman for Mrs. ROBERT {.
Fisher. Pelham Road fell from the oaiustr3oe "a
the Arcade Building on Sunday and broke TWO
ribs and injured his hip The is al the hos
pitai in critical condition.
II is announced that Mrs Columbus ODonnen
lsel!n has given a new iron fence 10 he placed
around the old Trinity Cemetery, IN DNiSloh-S'.
The cemetery WAS founded nearly century ago
by the ancestor. Of Police Captain Alaire OF New
York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
HOME VIEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Commod Francis J. Hisgin-
SOL and Captain Robley - Evans. I. ; y.
PUCKINGHAM-Th Rev J Herman, OF Roch-
ester. GILSEY-MajOr &. :. Ulsey, I :. a
GRAND-COnmodore Charles ONeil L s \, and
Colonel T. j. NcC'lernand : \. HOFFMAN
Congressman George y. SouthWick. OF \ ibany. and
Colonel John F GaynOr. OF Fayetteville, y. \.
J1OLLAND-W. Caryl Ely. % Niagara Fails. ana
Robert p IAnderman. % South Bethlehem. Penn.
MANHATTAN-H T Dvkmsn. Of White Plains.
PARK AVENUE EX- Congressman T. }. Kings
bury Of Waterbury. Conn. WALDORF-A. Y.
Yates OF Rochester. WTNDSOR-Caron p. II.
Cole % Formula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
VESSEL WRECKED NEAR SEATTLE.

PASSENGERS AND CREW SAFE ON SHORE
Seattle Wash. oct. Is (SpocaD.-The steamer
Rrixhan IS reported a total wreck on the rocks of
Plashe Island with the passengers and crew safe
ON shore She was formerly a New ork fruit ship.
and was commanded by wel-known New York
captain He IS CAPTAIN James DIrie. who's wife IL
at Present running a store IN Brooklyn. Details Of
the disaster will not he obianable until tomorrow.
Several other vessels have been wre 'k"d IN the
Vicinity Of the reef on which the RriXham came TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
PLEASANTVIILE

The Fire Department has elected new officers.
Those chosen by the Hook and Ladder Company
were. II l. Brun1age. foreman; Theodore Bell.
assistant. William . Arnold. second assistant
Reuben Brundage jr. treasurer. and Guy O. Nor
ION. secretary The engine company elected these
officers. Frederick VIII. foreman: Alden WiId. as
s'stani; Harry f. Washburn treasurer and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE BERLIN SAILS TO-DAY.

The transport Berlin will sail to-day for cuba
and Porto Rico She carries five hundred thou
eo6 rations TO be distributed to hungry Cubans by
lie government and also raions for the troops in
Porto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE MICHIGAN orr TOhPhNH' |LhE'
r,.xspopr ARRIVES WITH GENERAL LAYTON
AND THE BODIES OF COLONEL WIKoFF
AND CAPTAIN WETHEREIL

AND CAPTAIN WETHEKkLT'
The United States transport Michigan. "hi'n
sailed from Santiago on October H. was sighted OIL
the Highlands yesterday afternoon at -" c'och
on account Of the high which was running inc
NticbIpau anchored outside the Bar but later she
lifted her anchor and came slowly mp IN point on
TompkinsvilIe. where she anchored just before ,
o'clock on board the Michigan are Major-Cenera
Henry W Iawton and his STAFF. The transport also
brings convalescent soldiers and the oodieS 81
Colonel Wikoff. OF the 22d Infantry, ana captain
Wetheren. Of the 6th Infantry. -
Preparations were made by Deputy -Quarisrinas-
Ter XimbaIl 10 send the steamboat General Melgs
down TO meet the Michigan. and Mrs LAYTON, WHO
has been awaiting the Michigdns arrival mere ior
several DAYS went on board the General Neigs
when the Michigan sighted. telephone mes
sage however Informed the Deputy tluartermastHr
that the Michigan had anchored of the Bar ana
Inc trip was given up When II was learned that
ne Michigan had come up 1t was too late 10 meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY


Vessel For Line Mails close.Fessel sails
Germanic. Liverpool White star..... 900 m i2oo
Paul. Scutha Uqton, AnE m lo.Vo m
Westernand. Antwerp Red 1900 m l. 90
G Of Wash con. Havana. & cuba 100 800 m
Grenada Trinidad Trinidad ..........
Algonquin Charleston. clyde. ......... 300 m
colorado Galveston Mallory .......... 300 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BURLINGTON's NEW CHAIRMAN.

Boston. Oct 1S.-At a meeting Of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad directors to-day
J. Malcolm Forbes son Of the late John NJ. Forbes.
was chosen a director. and John l.. Gardner was
chosen chairman of the Board. Mr.. Gardner was
first elected a director in 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

to Albany the power which he exercises without
opposition In the various municipalities "hich con-
siitute the greater Newly ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunris. s:i6 Sunset 5l5 Moon sets SIS Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M Sandy Hook 1905 Gov. Island 1914 Hell Gate Uo3
M--Sandy Hook 1887 Gov. Island 1875 Hell Gate lc2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Tobias Korn filed a petition In bankruptcy yes
terday with liabilities OF SO 40 due 70 seventeen
creditors and n, assets. Myers. Goldsmith & Bron-
ner his attorneys said that Mr.. korn was former
is A manufacturer Of cloaks and suits No. 81
Ghurch-st. and failed september I. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
prD prpr-RrJCANs TO MEET

COLORED REPUBLICANS TO MEET
The colored Republican county organization VII
meet tonight at No. 153 West Fifty-third St. at
o'clOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION IuPROvNG
WITHDRAWAL or RAILROAD QUARANTINE ~
ePFCTORs ORDERED

Washington. Oct. lS--A dispatch TO the Marine
Hospital Service from Franklin. La. reports seven
new cases Of yellow fever there yesterday new
case at starkvlle. Mics. was a.so reported 'o-cay.
Encouraged by The reports from The fever dis
tricts. Acting SUPERINTENDENT Bailhache. OF the
Marine Hospital Service to-day ordered the with
drawa OF the quarantine inspect ors who have been
In service tie trains the Georgia Pacinc
in Alabama. between Columbus and CordOVa Ma,
ard on the Southern Railroad. between York S'a-
ton and MONTGOMERY. Ala. The inspection was
against admission Irora Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Joseph Kaufman has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for Anton Markert. A
livery stable keeper. Of 40. 15i0 Broadway by
Judge Freedman of the Supreme Court on the APP
pcation Of Wolf Florman Mr. Marker. ia man
ager for his wife salary Of SD per week. He
was formerly i'm business in his own name at No
1W West Thirty -ninth-st., but sold his wife
IN February. 1876. he indebted to her for
$1,000 The carriages were covered by chatte
mortgage for S}S uhO. which forecosed. Tho
only assets he has are two lawsuits and So
900 life Insurance for the benefit of his wife.
Judge Smyth. OF the Supreme Court. has ap
pointed William 4. Morrison receiver OF two pat
ents belonging the Peerless Coupler Company. OF
No. 70 Cortlandt-st., the application OF Horace
J Morse who obtained a judgment against the
company for $j1i on August 30 and could not col
lect IT, The receiver is authorized to sell the pat
ents and apply the proceeds the judgment The
patents are for improvements in car couplings.
judgment for s621G was entered yesterday agains
Isaac r. Blake. of No. II Broadway. in favor of
j. Jaffred Butler. administrator of the estate Of
the late millionaire Joseph Richardson. note
made by MI Blake. dated October 10. 1894. for
Sj0uD payable months after date. secured by
$1,000 bonds Of the Nevada Southern Railway
Company. which note found among Mr.. Rich
ardsons effects. Execution issued to the
Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
ROGERS, PEET & Co

Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Ttirty-secOnd and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Announcements

The new coliar.
"POYNETTE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

f. & W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17


States In obedience to that call we
WEIR "a salt Lake city to be set part.
The nromIae that was pronounced on
my bend at that time b. the servants
az IN. Lord 1 shall never FORGET. be-
cause OF the literal fulhilihent NAV
have witnessed up 90 date. Ny lhhotH
up to Gate have been marked WIN many
incidents that VIII be OF ih,etet, .o ~,
IN the future. The Hight thdt nave ir-
ceived OF the Gospel u chris duflhF
the last months. IL seems TO me. .ould
n.t have Ietu seen at home hh hpte.
Words cannot express the efatltudl of
my heart 10 my Father ~ heaN'h Nhus
I was considered worthy 20 -, w. ol
lis messengers TO this rfople' Ailnl-le,
DO .li they can TO prejudice W. people
AGAINST ~. The old straw thaf they
have throahed over Tor the la9t
nftv years has been worn out anu now
they think they can see new mht'flll
to work upon tn oNr diahdNnhtuE'. hif'
with an VI the opposition theie !" noth-
Ing to be- discouraged over. me lI"r-
p,cts arc brighter than they have hccn
here. since the EldcrH came. hiteen
months ago. Doors that were once
closed ngninat ua are now open ANA
many are anxious 60 hear our AffN-
monies sixteen Elders ore luh'tlns
In this conference with dctefm nhilon
~ doing thelr duties. We are hll ll'as'd
very friendly toward us. 10 hi ni my
tfnveia I have found n very few fhnt
think or say that We should not be per-
mittei 10 preach. I often think of the
prediction of our beloved late Prosi lent
woodruff at the dedication ~ th' Falt
Lake Temple. that the angels % peace
Ind gone forth and that the hearts "
ihe rfopie would be- softonad toward
the mcsfcngrrR 81 truth. ! am "a wli-
rrsa in the fulnlimcnt % thurc wnfuH.
The climate here in not az Euul ~ "
Utah They have here the extreme neat
In the summer. with wind fhit ierl.
as II ID had come from q furnace. ana
In the wiricr winds mat susE'. wv,
kinudikr We miss those ircfh Wluh'
fniu brrezcn In the summer ana those
cienr crystal brooks Go qurnch our
fhirat. The soil In this state IA very tor'
tne Nhsnt IL the main crop. Flour
and lumber nrc the staple pr1durif nl
| the state. There are nine lnrgo rhwmllli
/ In this city IN the Mla7lsfirr rN.r
/ ono that visited has n capacity NJ iv'
bundled thousand feet every twtnt,
/ hours. running day ana nirht durlnF
tho senaon. " in a grand sight o. re
Thorn at work. Everything ~ done Wy
machinery. but 60 handle the leNeir
/ The largest flower mills ~ the world af'
! lnrnted here piiirhcfry Nc : has ca
I paclty " twelve ihournnd barrels pei
| day. -.
Nv mast lie seems like dream, ~
I m. holm ~ ms Father IN heaven ! an
/ determined sn live the life ~ % Latter
l dnv saint and rrrnch the Gospel rvcf'
/ dnv ~ my NE by example. The lar
words my mother said to me WERE 90
my son. and de- nll the Egou YOU IN ~,
W. ,viii moi meet IN this lie again. hu
we will meet M heaven. ON tho "lrhtl
! Of October " this wear she was chlle'
home tn r.at In peace. Hcr nhrtnl
words rlil ringing In my ears Your Vhlu
able paper comes regularly ana ltH con
tents nte highly appreciated.
Yours for the truth,
CIiAs y CLARK.
Home Address. Liberty. Weber co
] fftuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
Nations Changing 'front.'

Prince has concluded 4 utw trclsy
" corUncfce by which ull lnlllu c1W'
m0d.Ics. with qilgir oNccrsfH 90, have
hafa raniauHd uf.n q fU'.irt HunH.aH-
daily iiee.r,i with thit which shcy
p. WED in 1851
mefcc r. crriliu 90 modify .hc frrulga
wth which FrtrphmCr 1.i in!.ats
have f1i rome time, regarded 'Hs an
ether Nuu OauI's nFtr hftrr'y shs
mrr hf whom sir p,cul.1ly t'fit..t
H. Hcusibiy amriarsrrd. The room %.
iEg .grdrhcy ai she 60 ry $3.50 m.r
been fNr f0mc slime operative. h.frIf
che ccosslnr will Hriso - enc rcr.w1l
- iiny'a ailiarne with OermIry oHd
AuigriA. Il mus, be- remembered chIt
asue ~ the mOfi CHrfuUuHuH iiAilgu
t'lscsmen have always been pr.asi 90
ihnt uli'aucc. afd shoe 60 m T power
fui chhmpiu1. flgnF Ciitpl iH nov
drmHrfo W innucuce u o.. therefore.
los o. manrs improbable shat King
iiumhlfs'f Eiyfff nets viii refuse nn
rrl1rg she celi iila which Crapl api
nsmafrk brought ui1ui. uui fhat 90
VIII iufri 'chrr upon Ealy'a miiusain-
ing GA D. isti fI.siUn go upon d r.
igrIrE she Ffhrrl. Russian league.
Should she adopt ci.gUr u ihar ai,sr.
fufivsf. i1e mllP.ary ana naval pi. i-
per.s 1f Frt.Hr would DE- materially
T.
remain feU,rai In fhu event 80 wcn-
crl Erlupfln war. frlnec wlul havs
AS hCr Usn Al. utr lr she Hhiu
lhe largH body ~ troops which other
wifa shr would have 90 kc.p uplu ,he
atNnyard fr1riUr. Tir d. Hlsdge.
moreover. shat she iliilr nrt. would
~. iflW pat Dr. used urI.r., her. wllii
double her chances 81 nruu rHr marl-
timo nscerdIcy IN the Moi.tf-f1frln.
~ inig On shH nihsr hlld. 20 ll4 ifn
the frar'u-ilrTriln league. b. u uhtl-
Gus ghai rar islsnca q pHW,r would De
even morr uruurly nm nir1. The
/ Frrrch ari Italian nfft1 ua.tI walid
4 Clnr;su.r % rlNIi tlfe WI which
] ieuziild af'l Austria could hardly pfe.
feri o. cope. o. FAR ~ che war vessels.
/ which thF sNp bet narnci powers could
| place in the Mediterranean. aFs clu-
2 cffrf1. Then again. she urtarO g. IN ~
I l.uiy 'Nuuid compel Austria 60 s.itlon
large army un thu eaunls q Nene-
sla. ard Fhus o. weaken dIrgoroualy
l her power - rcsiF,auce so Rumla ON
she ean,.-C1lhcFa Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

called and appointed. and authorized 20
set On foot and start 20 rolling tho
"dlaufusa.i0n " she fullncss Of times,
SPOKEN OF by the ancient prophets and
Apostles, ~ which all thinBs wore TO
be- gathered together In one. oven In
Christ, bOsh Of which were In heaven
above and on me earth beneath. even
Ia Him" and 80 Tar as conclusion
could he arrived at by me from. !
might aay. natural evidence. thus pro
acn'nd. hr stood fair ln my mind as
being the man. " mol more. than ne
profosrtd Many long and cvcntful years
have come and gone since those days.
rn that much tine and a disppsitlnn on
she pnrt OF many have been Afforded 10
dlspfpve the prcphots teH.imuny, had
% not been true. But everything mat
it revealed. whether through The OPEN
ing iirat " history. u antiquity. ami.
iu fact. We might say, all the sccncs.
nfuffa. facts aud forces. not leaving uut
she ltbure and developments uf minis
trfH snd moha. all. an btgln Go declare
with no uncertain sound. lh1t Nor
nurlam truly 10 Of God. Then why not.
wise men ~ today say A. one ~ old
said. brethren. " thls doctrine b. 10
man. u viii come 30 naughi. but n %
BE- VI 10d 10 VIII stand, then llt us
take hood. lost We be- found lighting
against COD"
ruppase ihcre would be scarcely any
limit 10 evidence establishing u truth,
ur u fact. bur 10 sustain b. cvlisucf
% fai1shnDi would require mote than
/ tho chirancfy 90 words ~ sentences. all
l thuleh bs acd W BY Az HhurtlVc at
| farri "a. uuu.ur grammar. either Eng
I ifi ~ Greek, OF IL brow.
MM T.. VANCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Die. :. 1928.
70 the Editor;
LETT home o. 60 on - misfi0n 60 the
sYuthern siasoa June Isl 1886 and
Travelled most of the time h Tho rates
0f Kentucky and We. Nlitrinl. ufrlv-
mr hime Nuv. :. is1s bad a. v.y
risielnt slime uad enjoyed my iau'ra Us
"a ifsuhary very well. The people
whrfe / have been travelling 3D. rule
ar Kind 90 fhc Elders. and much good
ls being dunc ln spreading thc Gospel
ln that puri. although ih san places SOME
Will not give ear i1 the Gospel m lsc.
hbor.d as praHidor' ~ the S1e.hWes
Virginia conference Ter ldc lass lni or
nine morfha We cave from sixteen
90 eighteen sidors hboHng in trlt part
~ the Ef4to. We have thfcc branch -
orran'zcd and nVr surGIy schools iu
good frnnins order
fcG well Boo the Gospel and am
thankful for the privilege ~ nilrs a
mifrion and returning IN tafeiy 90 my
mountain homo
Afirr hsirf released I topk u iHp via
Maahlnsilu. Philadelphia Now York.
NlaRlra FALL. Chicago. hud Denver.
ana f1d a very rriIythic sap home.
am your hro.hrr In chrins.
=. e. WAGSTAFF.
American FORK Usdh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Elder John H. Smith commented on
ths sNeot words Of song and the voice
of melody. How sweet 81 the voice OF
y1u,h and uld age when inspired by
che spirit ~ prlise' The sr"1ket re-
Vowed the pcifcut 0fEnnlxaron ~ TIE
Church OF CHRIST contrasting % WIKI tIt
imperfect organ. z,tions % man.
Tie general authorities " she Church
utd stake authorities were prccruted
AMI unAnimuusiv sustained.
Elder Budgc IN his conclislur g.
marks sald we have Ind very profit
ablc aud nrioyuhie cinfercncr Hnd he
us.cd The people would ~ fofih VIA
renewed onergy ard dcierninaao u 30
servo the Lord moro faithfully nnl live
their religion more perfectly rh0
speaker Invoked the biaaf.ug m Cod
upon thr congregation
singing and behsdisgiun.
4. MfNsON.
STAKE CI rk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Scranton. Pennsylvania,
December \, 1895.
To the Edl,ori

December ), 1895.
To the Editor;
Al that was mortal u Mrs. Hannah
pheips wif laid fl rest loo she Waahburu
~. Cemetery thIa afternoon. Mrs,
Pheipa. together with her husband. joe.
Phclpa, aud family " several boys ana
Girls, cmigratfd o. ihlH country from
Sou.h Wales In the year 1881. and fur
the llrt few years have resided In
Scranton. Inflammation Of the heart,
together with severe cold, was the
cause 90 her death. alrs. Phelps was
a faithful ana good mother, and leaves
a husband and family % noble sons ana
daugk,rfr 90 mourn h.r loss. She was
nor . member ~ ihe Church, but was
Thoroughly convinced ~ the truth N
the gospsi Of Jesus Ch.rfi 40 revealed
tnrourh the Prophet Jlfeph Smith IN
'4hfle latter days. and had expressed
desire 20 be baptized ~ soon as cone
vOnicui.
our church ana hy special ffuurft %
MIN and thr family the Mormon Eiderf
M this locality ser ask.i go c0nduei
the funeral fervlcef. which were hgli az
she Phelps rcfiicrcr'
The Elders present were Ioflnh Wal
lace. George hrlnkcfhou, J1nn
Lewis. J.. \. Harding ana Joseph Fin'
a. a.is pm, when Elder Wallace an
n1uncad tha opening hymn, The rooms
~ thr h0use were nlled 90 their utmost
! rtpaplty. and mHuy stood ouiFIde. Tho
| E.'l.rr rang with much feeling she
| hymn on page isi 10 the i. u, 2. hymn
| book. after which prayer was oneTod
I and another hvmn sung
| Elders l.ewlf. HOW'D ana Brlnkerhon
| wsre ths spoakerf. They an spoke ~
,he noble character ~ Sister Phelps,
/ and NOR gnadufas towards the servants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
Pine Valley. Washington Co.
December D. 1895.

T. the Editor;
noine reader N your valuable pa
per. am quite taken up with she dis.
ruHfl0n gulng uu between yourself and
She Rev. Dr.. Suttlug upon tho sub.
lor' 81 MormoniFm.
The minister. % be- a a consultations
ani honest man, must feel go uly the
itifi that 10 b. 'akInF risky Ff0und
when De makes the nHsrillnH that Dc
does about Morm1nlfm. ana since your
reply @ his third article q think 70 JED
h. must. II never before. iet suli Ills
ctatt - sinking one. 90 openly aaeri.
ana rndcavor, aa h. dos. 90 prove that
Mnrm1nisin y founded On fiisthlni.
] npprarr'u me TO- lstyn ihe day flr
honest people. and especially prDffsfHd
mluirierH ~ iho Gospel. WHO certainly
should b. hettar informed. 90 take the
responsibility un ihrmfHiyrf shat she
reverend gentleman d1fA of cuurar
am NOS % thlf discussion. bus I wish O.
add my tsfiiu Iuv. AZ Mormon PlnnNf
" July siih. 80. and aa one wh1 hn-
shhrad IN coninln lil the general vicla-
ritudra 0f thia people flrrs about iho
time ~ their expulsion from Missouri
IN ikfs. Alfo one VINO personally knew
the prophet. who lived with him a. one
~ hia family during the ran and part
~ tht winter ~ ISL witnessed q
great deal ~ she man. boin lu public
,.n--.riVHta. Tor some four or flyt yr1rs.
Dung this time I was lnssiur frum
my isth % my ssnd year of axe. 1
watched the Prophet closely. was
anxious 90 know whether he was In
face whui h. profesHgd tn be-. not only
. rrophei. but Seer and i,evcla,or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Mlnnsapalls. MINI. Dec. 10. 1925.
On July a.. 1891, | left by mountain
hNme In company with Elder o, a,
p.nrod 10 fll d mission in the Northern