davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-04
CHANGE OF FIRM.
Notice TO the Public.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE.
i tofore existing between J. G. Ora
ham and q. L. A. Culmer, under the
firm name of J.. @. Graham s. Co., il
this day dissolved By mutual consent.
Mr.. J. G. Graham is authorized to collect
all accounts due the firm and will settle
against them.
J.C. GRAHAM.
II. L. A. CULMER.
Salt Lake City, June 18th, 1882.
On retiring from the above connection
cordially recommend my successor and
the new firm 70 that liberal patronaeC
which the concern has met with in the
past. Sincerely,
81. L. A. CULMER.
The undersigned, having formed q co.
partnership in the Book and Job Printins
business, under the firm name of ]. G.
Graham d Co., respectfully solicit con.
tinusnce OF the patronage enjoyed by the
old firm. Respectfully,
j. @. GRAHAM,
jy1 LEMUEL s. MEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
Affairs In West Washington.

BUILDING ASs0CIATIoN.-The seventh annual
meeting OF the Tenth Building Association was
the secretary, Mr. +. King, showed as follows: Re
ceptsdueS for last year, SD total for seven
years $3.50, $500 Advances last year, So. 467. 43
total for seven years, SIS 9}5 4S Fines last year.
s2o %; seven years, 81 6139 Insurance last year.
49,; seven yea RS, ssC6s1. Payments-ad-
sl9s.39 %. Withdrawals for last year, s2,6fSs7
FOR seven years, SIS, 059 IS Expenses last yelr.
$l2:oo; Tor seven years, 81 G2S.57. Insurance last
year. 81. So seven years 6a22. As. Total receipts
5lS1l'3: total payments. Ssi9, l.o3; balance,
S2,110.30 DelinqIentS. s., O92 80. Total assets.
s. S62 6S- The association began with 2595 shares
cancelled In seven years. 1888: leaving 1.012, of
OF which 6lo are advanced upon. leaving 81? yet to
De cancelled. The following officers were elected
VIM: Clabaugh, president; JAS. Goddard, vice
president; Roberto. Frey, treasurer: Ferdinand
King, secretary; Joseph F. Birch, Thomas Dow
dard, Daniel Mclaughlin, ID. F. Robinson, dtrec-
tors. SiNty-siX shares were retired at s10S52 per
share.
FIRE AT CIIFTON.--Y esteriay morning there was a
fire at Clifton, which adjons the Observatory prop
erty, Just north of this place. caused by Goals from
an open fireplace getting between the floor and
ceiling. IT was extingWShed by neighbors. Dam
age about $780, The Uborty is owned by Mr. Ell
version, proprietor of the Saturday Night.
THE CORONER was asked for a certificate OF death
this morning for Samuel Wilson, co!ored boy.
ABOUT ten years old, whose parents live in Norris
alley. and who died on the 81 inst, no physician
having been in attendance, and whose remains, OF
course, remain unburied
THE CANAL--NOthing has been done as yet
toward lengthening the canal locks on this level,
above before the close OF canal navigation, and
none having arrived here since. 1t is said that the
work will be postponed as long as practicable, SO
as TO accommodate the mills here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
Oscar Wilde and Harvard.
''Let us hare PotieaecS-U. s. @.

tSome feeble lines dropped from the pocket Of 4
Harvard student at the time of the late demonstration
want to lie esthete and with the esthetes stand
4 lily in my button hole, a sunnower ia my hand;
There just before my teacher I'll try With ell my might
To profit by his lectares and Iaud him Light by night
often might be weary and wish myself elsewhere
l never could efattuse' and for art 60 not care:
But since it is the fashion I'll give myself no rest
And shout in phrase artistic aud do my level bestn-
(really.)
My legs are a,ctui slender and my hair very thin
And when it comes to features haven't any chin;
But II nature s nigyard You needn't he perplexed'
For A RI has grand resources to cover up defects
SO cant to be esthete and with the esthetes stand
A lily In my button hole. sunfower in my hand;
I'll follow still my teacher bold i'll all artistic Ways
And Join the hearty choruses of efiorescent praise
We can't all be Oscars!
" y. World.
'Bunthorne, the feshy and '.tirosyenor the id lie
poet are in Washington at Ford's Opera House. this
week The choice there may be made between the Sun
flower and the Lily of poesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
ESTl7ETIClSM IN THE PULPIT.
The Pulpit and Stage in Unison.

The Pulpit and Stage in Unison.
cLERGYMAN's ATTACHMENT OF OSCAR WILDE, AND
HIS DEFINITION EsTHETICS.
The Rev. Mr.. William Lloyd of the Central Consre-
gatlonal Church. at the of Madison avenue and
4th street, New York, delivered sermon Sunday last
upon Esthetcism in its Relations to Religious
Thought and Worship" The church was crowded to
the doors, and many unable to obtain admission
The speaker after announcing his subject said What
ls esheticlsn! The word has been on the lips of multi
udes lately who have not the renotes idea of its
winch 1t forms an important part 1t has been uttered
oy rapturous maidens who have dim idea that it is
something connected with lilies and sundowers and
marSuer1tes, with fancifully decorated dados,
antique furniture and bric-a brac, but nothing more
by great many it is confounded with the ridiculous
meai4vasms Of costumes and attitudes of a certain
school OF artists and poets and their train of wor-
Shippers represented by Oscar Wilde satirzed 80
keeny III the modern of Patience. There is in this
mooern esthetc movement large of use and
beauty and truth. Much it is laughed at estheticsm
mas It's place and mission. Eshetcs simply the term
used to designate the theory of the science of
the beautiful with its allied conceptions and emotions
At last seems the pulpit are iaborng to the
same end, both are defining estheticsm The stage be-
gan to illustrate its in Patience The pulpit fol
lows in the same direction. New has it on Madi-
son avenue on Sunday. Washington affords the same in
secular way at the Opera House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
UNDER THE suNFLowER.


WHAT BOSTON FOLLOWERS OF WILDE CALL AN EsrHE-
TIC PATIENCE PARTY.
From the Boston Post.
An esthetc Patience party given Parker Fraer
nlty Hall on Friday evening and proved a grand sue
cess The reception committeeman were decorated
Win badges OF blue and gold. while the floor managers
were radiant in gold and scarlet Most of the guests
were IN costumes suited the utterly utter occasion,
ana the sunnower reigned supreme, sting its golden
radiance over the modest lily, VAch appeared in its
own quiet fashion. Among the stunning costumes
the twenty rspturousmaidens arrayed in draperies Of
DAINTY colorng. which caught the light most charm
lngy In the classic folds that allowed fall grace
1uily from fair shoulders the suIower their badge
OF honor and tower Of strength. while folly in
all heI prettlness basked beneath the shade of
estheuc suhnowers. Gypsies full of bewitching
grace While Pomona scattered her fruits with lavish
hand, croWnlng all with lilies. Night was glorious,
WIN the added splendor of the sunfower and a pic
'ureeque group OF SWISS peasants also esteticay
crowned Sir Walter Raleigh, with Romeo, wandered
ABOUT caresslng beautiful fairies and German students
were numerous with coored gowns and square-op hats
ox1ord was represented by ba ckrobed students who
wore the square hats ALSO Esetic shams were scat
tered about the hall, serving an admirable back
sfound 70 the gay moving figures who had responded
so 1uy 70 the requests of the invitations No in the
pupils repertoire was a German with bon bon scarf
puss In the corner and challenge figures. The party
was very delightful and thoroughly enjoyable and will
probably be repeated by request
NoTE-What may be better and certainly more en-
9oyaoe, s the performance of Patience Ford's Opera
Louise. The esthetic there has the aInpicat verge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
g Patience AT E0rd,S.,.

Mr.. Ford's Comic Opera Company reappeared at the
opera House last night before of the finest audiences
OF the season. The presentation of Patience given by
them was much more spirited and finished than at their
engagement earlier in the season. aud received with
hearty applause by the audience The operetta unlike
Its more popular sister, Pnaf0re is not tresome on
second hearings in fact to fully grasp the many ex
qllslte satrlca points third fourth hearing
is almost necessity. The 'churn" song the neat little
solo OF the heroine Lady James" broadly absurd
bewaiment of her fate with VOL accompanimenr the
spirited and highly amusing pooh poohings duet
between the latter and 'Bunthorne the gem of the
operea, Il Hear the Soft Notes of the Echoing VOICE.
all were given in pleasing that ELECTED gen.
erous plaudits and hearty laughter. Mr.. Denham,s
Bunthorne' was very well done, though lacks some
what in the essential quality of fexbity. Miss Lu
cette's Patience was prettily naiue fresh and
charming as ever. Mr.. Fitzgerald impersonated the
ldealst with his usual decided success. Mr. Lang rs
the Duke" also merits commendation. The troupe
gives bright aud charming rendition Of Gilbert and
Sulvans delicious satire on Oscar Wildeism-TAe Past
Of tO-ddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07

The reported extreme illness Of Archbishop Pur-
cell is positively denied.
dispatch from Paris states that at the annual
meeting of the Academy of Sciences the Lalande
astronomy prize was awarded to Prof. Swift of
Rochester, n. Y.
s. K: Cloud, of Wilmington, Del, was assaulted
Saturday night by highWa ymen, who robbed him
and attempted TO throw him into sewer.
John Walsh, saleon-keeper OF Little Falls, N.
T., kicked his wife to death in the presence of his
four children Sunday afternoon. Walsh IS sup
posed to be an ex-conyict from Australia, and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
The ESthete.

' Ho,c poor are they ,rho hare not Patience"
Shakespeare.
1have decked my dim lit bower
With the peacock's plumes love,
And the dados dark below,
And the frieZe is faint above:
have decked my dim rich bower
In the last sweet style Of art,
With pale planets in a row
have made my chamber smart!
The slender tables stand
On waxed and matted floor;
The convex mirrors CLEAN,
The horse cloth drapes the door.
Twas Botticelli's hand
Drew Venus there. SO sweet
sit. as in dream,
Close uddied at her feet.
Oh, let me be intense!
pine, yearn, fade,
And my hair hangs DER my brow
And my necktie's disarra yed!
My soul is go intense, immense
My culture is vast,
! sometimes fancy-who knows how
That shall burst at last!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07

VACC1NATED IN THE TONGUE.-AbOut a week ago
man stepped into the Office OF a well known ply
slc1an and seating himself at the table, engaged in
OF vaccine points, which the visitor mistook for
tOOthpcks and taking up One he began using 1t.
The physician didn't notice what the man was do
ing for some minutes. and his attention was only
called TO the fact by the visitor puncturtng bis
tongue with one or The points, causing 1t to bleed
slightly. The doctor gave the matter prompt at
tentiOn, washed the mans mouth with alcohol
and used preventives of various kinds but alas to
10 purpose. The vaccination ''toOk," and the man
to-day wears his tongue on the outside OF his
mouth.-Gidnd Rapids (Mich) Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07

THE VIRGINIA NINE DIsASTER.-Advices from
the Midlothian (va.) mine disaster received last
night state that the body of Engineer Joseph
Cournow (whtte) was found yesterday about fifty
feet from his engine. This makes five bodies re-
covered SO far. A meeting Of citizens will be held
at Coalfeld to-day to present an address to the
public, setting forth the destitute condition OF the
widows and orphans, and appealing for aid. The
Baptist ministers of Richmond yesterday unani-
mously resolved to take up collections in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
I" Patience" at FOrd'S-A Crowded
House. and Excellent Performance.

Patience was again presented at the Opera House last
evening, but SO changed, improved from when first
seem that it was hardly to be recognized New scenery
had been painted new people were in the company and
new beauties in the opera revealed in the rendition
Of every number. The house crowded and the
audience testified their appreciation and delight by
loud applause and frequent encores. The acting
Of Misses Lucette, Stembler, Taylor and Peck,
Messrs. George Denham, w. II. Fitzgerald J. L.
Raymond, H. G. Curley, Charles Lang and J. f.
Jones was most amusing, and Denham furnished
the Wdee kind of fun by his cacaure of the great
esthete. sketch of the opera is Is follows: Act
opens with twenty young ladies attired in classical COS
tunes and bearing Tyres and other musical instruments
OF ancient fashion, grouped in graceful attitudes on the
sw ara OF the PARK outside the castle Of Bunthorne
(Mr. George Denham), whose praises they sing and
whose icy insensiby" to female tenderness they be-
wall They learn, however, that he is smitten with the
charms Of Patience" Miss Lucettel a rustic milk
ance Of love. company of dragons arrive. led by
Colonel Calverley." Mr. Raymond. Major Murga-
troyd, (Mr. Curley), and Lieutenant the Duke of
Dqnstable. Mr. Lang). who sings patter song with
chorus. The 'traptqrous maidens" reappear es-
cort;ng 'Bunthorne" whom they contemplate with
admiration. while he completes his eshetic poem:
Hollow. hollow, hollow!" He reads it to the twenty
maidens; they become extra rapturous and the ira-
goone, despite their brilliant uniforms find Themselves
nowhere" Bunthorne, when left alone, confesses
that his protested love Of esthetcism is sham and
when Patience" makes her appearance he owns as
much to her and declares his love- She tells him that
excepting hef maiden aunt no one has been loved by
her. but that she cherishes fond remerabrances of
childish playmate, Archibald Grosvenor" mr. Fitz-
GERALD, whom abe has not for thirteen years.
When Archibald" arrives she recognizes him at once
and their infantine affection is speedily npened into
passionate love. Patience however refuses the hand
of eGrosvenor" because she has been taught by the
rapturous maifens" that true love il unselhah and
- 'Grosvenor' is land he Mmseh OWES I'D Sin
ccmparnhiy beautiful in mind and body" that every
woman falls In love with him a4 first dghk she feels
that to mOHOpOH4o Derfeck oornQnna v,na,l6 1sa
seifshnees incompatible with sanuins lovs.-IRe Re-
pNb1jneR n So-dev,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AmusenleniS 'EO.niUhf.

FoRD'S OPERA HoCsE.-Tdtience.
NATIONAL THEATER-John Mccullough as "Vir-
glnius"
CAPITAL THEATER--Excellent variety program.
CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH.-TestimOnia to Mrs.
j. 4 Powell
OpD FELLOWS HALL--Leyee of Anchor Lodge,
No. g. l. D. vi.
Masonic TEaPLE.-Washlngton Light Guard
fax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07

SENTENCES OF THB MuRDERERs OF THE GIBBONS
FAMILY.-At Cattlettsburg, KY, yesterday, VIM.
Zone Of the Gibbons family,) was sentenced to be
hanged April IA. Ellis Craft, who was convicted
on Saturday OF participating in the murder OF the
Gibbons family, will be sentenced to-day. Both
men will probably be executed on the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07

MURDERER SAVED FROM LYNCHINa.-A tele-
gram from Lynchburg last night says: Officers
started for Chatham to-day with Yeates, the Pitt
JAN; but learning that a crowd of about 300 pe0-
pie had congregated at Sycamore station-the
scene OF the murder-wfth the determination of
lynching the prisoner, he was brought back to this
city, and sent over this evening on the fast mall
which makes no stop at Sycamore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
DIG BARGAIN IN EMBROIDERY.

Dig BARGAIN IN EMBROIDERY.
5000 yards from cents per yard.
Big Bargain in PIQUES.
1900 yards half price-12h cents.1
Big Bargain in CoUNTERpANEs.
200 CROCHET COUNTERpANEs,
Double width. only 81 each.
CASES BLEACHED sHEETING,
Splendid quality 25 cents.
TwILJ.ED CRASH GU cents.
Big Bargain in CAsHMEREs,
Double width, all wool, IS cents.
CLOTH for Boys wear, IS, 80, 81, 80 cents.
BLACK SILKS. Soc. 75c. 81. 1925.
CARPETS at prime cost
TURKEY RED TABLE LINENS &c.. &c. and 7sc.
TABLE LINENS. Is. 81, 80. 90. rs.
BLEACHED COTTONs, PERCALEs, MADRAS
GINGHAMS. WHITE FLANNEI.S, CHEvIoTS.
FINE WHITE CAMBRIA. 10 cents.
TOWSON'S,
6s6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
- soufh SidA near Center MazAet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
Always Refreshing
ELEGANCE and Purf,

A delicious odOr is impaired by Floresto
Cologne, which Is always refreshing, no matt,
how freely used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07

"Brown's Bronchial Troches" are offered with the
fullest confidence in their efficacy. They maintain
the good reputation they have justly acquired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07

Edwin Martin. OF Buchanan, Va, shot himself
through the heart Sunday night, while delirious
from typhoid fever.
"A farewell reception was given last night to T.
N. Healy, MP, at the Cooper Institute, New York.
Hon. S. $. Cox, presided, and made compli-
mentary address, which was responded to by Mr..
Healy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
The Courts.

EQUITY COURT-Judge Wylie.
yesterday, Sunderland agt. KilbOurn; pro-
auction of books and papers ordered. Blunt agt
Hart; dismissal of bill ordered. DobSOn agt Dun
gan; rule against defendant DUNCAN discharged.
Clark agt. Killian; trustee directed to refund
RObt Cohen appointed receiver.
CIRCUIT CouRT-J,.dge Macarthur.
Yesterday, Cleary agt. Martin White ct al ::
leave to White and Collins to file additional pleas
Kerr aSt Gunton; stricken from calendar. Wash
lngt0n Market company agt Warthen Bros. still
out when court adjourned. Sealed Verdict to-day.
Robinson agt. Smith ct al; defendant admits
amount claimed.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Nailor VS.. COnley; hearing resumed.
CRIMINAL COURT-J,Jge Cor
Yesterday, Helen Duckett sentenced to months
In Ja1i Geo. McCauley, larceny; ordered to Auburn
Tor one year and to restore property. ChaS. Pres
ton (aiaS John WilliamS), grand larceny; found
guilty and ordered to restore property; motion for
new trial. Frank Murray, petit larceny; recog-
niZance forfeited and bench warrant ordered is
sued. Eugene Preston, Frederick Williams, and
James Slmins, burglary and larceny jury respited
POLICE COURT.-.Judge S,aeU
Yesterday, Chas. Bell, larceny of s. from Mary
Westmeyer; four months In jail VIM. White. as
sault ON Robert G. Hurst: sentence suspended.
Benjamin Hawkins and Albert Merritt. larceny of
barrel OF whisky from Jno. Burke; six months
each In Jail. Columbus Brown and Win. HuddleSOn,
81 90 from Francis G. Long; six months in iail
ChaS Young, assault on VIM. Jones, IS and costs
VIM. Jenkins, assault on JAS. Dobson; six months
Geo. Ridgley, assault on jeanette Ridgley, his sis
ter; s. or 10 days. Lewis DiggS, petit larceny
three months In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07

BURGLARS BETRAYED AND KILLED.-A special
from Tunnelton, Ind, says: ''Three burglars,
vaughan, were killed last night night while attempt
ing to break into the saloon OF Thomas Clark. A
confederate, Ben Willoughby, had betrayed them
the previous n morning, giving Clark time to pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07

AN EMBEZZLER SRNTENCED.-Wm. e. Stevenson,
late bookkeeeper for DlSSton'S sons, Philadelphia,
hOlately deserted bis wife and family and eloped
with young girl. yesterday pleaded guilty to the
charge OF embezzling S3,363 from his employers,
and was sentenced to 1S months Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
COURT IN GENERAL TERN
YeSterday, NailOr vs.. COnIeY: hearing resumed
Death Caused by Vaccination.

Schoolcraft Mich Dispatch to the Chicago Herald.
Daniel Bowe, justice Of the peace of this town
and president OF the village board died this after
noon. About two weeks ago he was vaccinated,
and in a few days his entire arm became very
much 1nfiamed, resembling erysipelas, which
would not yield to any medical treatment. On
last Sunday the inflammation extended to his
fprrjhlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
A Card,

To all who are suffering from the errors and IN
dfscreti0ns of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &C., l win send a recipe
that will cure you, Tree OF charge. This great re-
medy was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send self-addreSSed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH I. Imam, Station d, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
A Varied Performance.

Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonic can
perform such varied cures, thinking 1t simply
essence of ginger, when in fact it is made from
many valuable medicines which act beneficially on
every diseased organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
.Rl.fnnl Rewa.a

For any case OF Bind bleeding, itching, liberated
Or protruding Piles that DeBing'a Pile Remedy
fails to cure Prepared by J. p. Miller, M D., 9ls
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine with
out his signature. Sold by druggists Disco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07
Fair Fashionable

To make your Buckwheat Cakes from Hecker's
Self Raising Buckwheat. The season will soon be
over, so take advantage OF it while you can tthfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07

FRESH VACCINE POINTS, just received from New
England Vaccine farm, Is cents each, 10 for ST. co.
at Drews Drugstore. corner 9th street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-07

AT ACCT1oN-A RARE CHANCE.-Walter b. VIII
Hams Co. VIII sell at their slleSrOOmS tO-mOr-
row morning, at II O'Clock, an eXquiSitely uphOl-
stored parlor suite, In raw silk. with rosewood
frames; also. magnificently carved walnut cham
Der suite These goods are OF the very latest de-
Sign, deliberately finished, and have been in use
but few months.