davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

wholesale and Retail. At Prices thti Dei'
Competition.
Words may fail, but Work and Prices VII
speak for themselves
Particular attention given 70 en- n'il'<'
shipping and care Of bodies
Lots and graves furnished IN any eenie'ers
In the city.
Telegraph or telephone orders oNi "
night. nlled in ole or Two hour n'le''
Smoe Never ClO-e a
Telephone Eumbes Sh-
oS 8. WEST TEMPLE 81 hhh1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

Twenty SIth Seni-AnRual Dividend.
Z.C.M !. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
April 5tn. 1876

A sEMFAESUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE
a per cent. has this day been declared
upon the Capital Stock OF the Institution.
payable May 5th. 1sss. TO all stockholder- of
record on the 5th OF March last, upon pre-
senfatinn OF their Stock Certificates TO the
undersigned. At his Office in z. U. NJ ].
T. G. WEBER,
az Sec'y and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

READ THESE FACTS-Itm may save
your hfe-Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
cures suppressed menstruation and
A. c. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
rapevorm expelled IN "a nouhs
Piles treated and successfully cured.

eo.<ulsatiou At the once q yzxl and In
vfted- Thorough exxminatiou and advice
inoludirr analyEis Of urine. r. Come st
once-do ros put Sc OF : Al eorespo1dence
rtxsuk2y coredcntfal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
The Telephone Investigation.
MR. VAN BENTHUYSEN SHUT OFF-THF W. O
TELEGRAMS.

MR.. VAN BENTHUYSEN SHUT OFF-THF W. O,
TELEGRAMS.
The House Pan Electric investigating COM
mittee decided, yesterday, not to entertain Mr..
Van Benthuysens motion to be allowed to i'm
peach the testimony OF witnesses Pulitzer
iiill and Sypher. The committee are puzzled
about how To force Mr.. Marean to produce the
private kilograms with relation to the tele-
phone enlargement, which have gone over the
wires oI The v estern Union. They are afraid
OF repeating the kilbourne episode, so they
have simply authorized the chairman to pre-.
pare subpUeuis for any dispatch sufficiently de-
scribed 10y any member OF the committee.
THE PRESIDENT AND MIR. VAN BENTHUYSEN.
When the telephone investigating commit
tee met to-day Chairman Boyle produced GER
tain kilograms that had passed between Presi-
dent Cleveland and Mr.. Van Benthuysen rela-
tive to the application to bring government
suit. Van BenthuySen, in his dispatch OF Feb
ruary 18th last, offered TO furnish a detailed
statement OF the circumstances attending the
making of the application in refutation of the
charge that the Pan-Electric had been a party
to the application, and 10 correct the mistake
into which the Attorney General had fallen on
following day replied that the President had no
desire to express in the matter. The chairman
stated by authority OF tue President that that
was all OF the correspondence which had passed
between himself and Mr.. Van Benthuysen.
After an hour spent in putting in evidence
letters passing between the Pan Electric direc-
tors, published in the newspapers, and other
documentary evidence, the committee ad-
journed till tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

A CONTROVERSY IN ST. LUKE's BALTIMoRE-
THE RECTOR RESIGNS.

A CONTROVERSY IN ST. LUKE's BALTIMORE
THE RECTOR RESIGNS.
The Rev. George w. Harrod, rector OF ST.
Luke's church, Baltimore, has resigned because
OF a division in the vestry and the congregation
respecting him. A Baltimore special 10 tho
New York Tribune says ST. Luke's is one OF the
ritualist churches of this diocese. When Bishop
Pinkney some years ago Inhibited tho Rev. Mr..
Mortimer, OF ST Clements, Philadelphia, from
preaching in st. Luke's church there was con.
siderable trouble In the diocese, and there was
at one time talk Of the high church party split
ting OF entirely from the low church party.
The objections raised against MT. Harrod were
principally on account of the old ritualist con-
troNersy. Under Mr.. Harrod's direction tho
imposing ritual and the elaborate choral music
at 81. Lukes have been maintained. Marcus
Dennison, a prominent member and -. NJ
Thomas, treasurer Of the church, leaders oI the
opposition. are broadchurchmen, and dislike
was elected Easter Monday, Dennison failed of
rod. Recently, without the knowledge of Mr.
Harrod, a resolution WAS introduced In the ves-
try 10y Mr.. Thomas that owing TO want OF unan-
unity In the congregation and q falling OF of
church revenues, the rector should be called
upon 10 resign. This resolution failed by "A tis
vote. When Mr.. Harrod heard OF IL he inrnedi-
ately offered his resignation, but the bishop has
not yet accepted IL. The church association OF
ladies and the sunday schools have held indig-
nation meetings and demanded the resignation
Oh treasurer InoInas anu requested Mr.. HRrrod
~ remain. 81. Luke's 10 one vi the most lash.
ionaole aud wealthy churches in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

The schooner Three Brothers, whose captain,
George =. Peterson, was accused with having
eloped with Mrs. Wilbert q. Springer, OF Goshen,
Cape May county, n. J., aud which vessel was
fruitlessly pursued down the Delaware bay by
the womans husband and fat her i'm q tugboat
arrived In East Greenwich Monday evening,
nearly four weeks nom Philadelphia Peter.
son refused TO say any thing except that he
mad right to carry lady passengers or any
other kind IL ne wanted to-" Mrs. Springer #
not with him. He declines TO admit that she
ever has been, and attributes the length of his
passage to head winds. The captain Is a hand
some looking man VI twenty-five years Of age,
and he and tue woman In the case whose
maiden maine was Carrie Garrison, grew up To-
gether in the same town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

that additional railroad facilities are necessary.
All railroads benefited the city and the people.
AS to foreign capital, he thought such illusions
out OF place. Washington had largely been
Mr.. William DiciSop said a pct,t,ou signed by
Oosve r 1,OOO ciusens had been presented In favor
OF new roads, and another petition, containing
The large majority OF the people want new
roads. He added that the incorporators, outside
OF resiaents, are men who have q practical
knowledge OF cable railroad BUILDING.
PROTEST ERoM THE METROPOLITAN ROAD.
MI Geo. r. Appleby, the attorney Of the
metropolitan railroad company, protested
against chartering new roads, and he said that
Mr. Enoch Totten, attorney OF the Washington
ana georgetown company, also wanted TO be
Mr.. Ingalls, said the attorneys might file in
writing their arguments
In reply to questions Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker, real
estate agent. gave the opinion that street rail:
road benefits business or commercial street and
improves the value of the property, while on q
would decrease the value of the property. He
believed that the removal Of the street car
tracks on Connecticut avenue would increase
the val ne OF property there 20 per cent.
THE GRoovED RAIL.
Mr.. Hurt read q letter from Oden Bowie, say.
ing that he permitted q charter in Baltimore to
lapse because 1t required him to use grooved
rail, and In winter the tracks got lost in mud
and snow. Mr.. Hurt said that was the rail it
had been proposed to use here.
Mr.. wharton, OF Philadelphia, q practical
street railroad builder. explained the different
rails In New York, he said, the grooved rail
was In use only at crossings OF important streets
and 1t was kept clean. The rail is not in use In
all OF any track. He said the center-bearing
rail Is better for the railroads and the passen-
gers, but not good for carriages and vehicles.
ANY kind of rail will interfere with vehicles
more or less. The Broadway rails were laid
even with the pavement, and is kept even SO as
not to obstruct travel.
Mr.. Dubant suggested that If any additional
charters are granted they be put up to the high
est bidder and the proceeds used to pay the
public debt here.
Mr.. Ingalls, said that any additional papers or
statements might be filed within a week.
The committee then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

THE MASTER BRICKLAYERS BRING EIGHTEEN
MEN FROM OTHER CITIES, WHO WILL BE EN-
PLoYED UNDER THE NINE-HoUR RULE.
The event in the building lockout to-day was
the arrival of eighteen bricklayers, brought to
this city by the boss bricklayers, and the an
nOuncement that ten more were on the way
here. This morning at the headquarters of the
boss bricklayers on E street the work of distrib-
uting the new arrivals among the bosses who
wanted bricklayers was going on, and it was
said that If IT had not been for the rain that the
men would have at once gone to work. When
one Of the bosses was asked how they were
going to prevent the men from being taken
away by the union men he said: "They will
have to hire them to stop work If they get them
at all, and we can get others to come here as
fast as they can buy them of, SO that 1t will be
rather expensive for the unions
"What hours will the men work." asked the
"Nine hours of course" was the reply. "we
offered all the men nine hours and we are
going to stick to 1t. We expect to resume
augurate the nine-hour day with the same rate
Of wages. This, however, has not been acted
upon upon by a the eonierenGe Of he bosses bat
the workmen that we need now in order to 20
to work are brick layers aud plumbers. aud we
have no doubt of being able 10 get all want
and all that the unions may b. able TO buy up,
and perhaps lew more.
Some of the master builders rather depre-
they thought that the workmen here ought IL
be employed. They, however, added that il
the men continued to refuse to 60 tn work that
they would be obliged to employ outsiders.
WHAT THE BRICKLAYERs SAY.
Members of the bricklayers union told
STAR reporter to-day that % bricklayers in
all came into the city last evening; OF these Is
were Knights of Labor, who stated when ap-
preached by the committee OF the union that
they were not informed OF the situation here
when they started to this city. Members of the
union said this afternoon that they had won
over all of the % men, and some ii not all OF
them would leave the city for their homes this
evening.
AT THE X. Of L. HEADQUARTERS
The men assembled at the knights of Labor
headquarters to-day expressed themselves as
being as firm ever In their demands. A
member OF the amalgamation committee said
that in addition to the brtcklayers who came
in last evening carpenters arrived here and
were at once taken into the Carpenters union.
"The bosses seem to Think" said member of
the committee, that after we get hours we
will ask for more. Now l am sure there will
be no further demand made. The men do not
want or ask TOR the Saturday haif-holiday."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

J0NEA On Nay 1ssh, 1920. e elS pm. NAE
GAl1ET A. JONES, wife Of James a. JO0oA. onA Oh
eight
southeast, Friday, Nay 2lst. ~ 3s5o pR -
LALHGER Depaxsed this life amer . long an1
LAlsDGER, IN The dxty-0eoond md nine 0oofhs y08
Of his age.
"AAy he rest In poaoA"
Funeral viii take place q hh late res5dsnca Ax1ine.
tons Alexanora coeny. Va. on ThuFsday, NJ -, .
70 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

POST OFFICE ENVELOPE CoNTRACTs.-Bids
for furnishing official envelopes and stamped
envelopes were opened to-day at the Post Office
department. The Holyoke Envelope company,
of HOlyoke, Mass, was the only bidder tor sup
plying official envelopes, and their prices were
amount Of this Contract is $50. Ssi 60 and n is
only for one year. For furnishing stamped en-.
velopes there were four bidder-the Springfield
Envelope company, OF Springfield, Mass, the
Morgan envelope company and the Plymouth
manufacturing company OF Hartford, Conn.,,
the Whttcomb envelope company OF Worces-
ter, Mass. The second named has the contract
and was the lowest bidder to-day, and their bid
was about 80 per cent lower than last year.
The contract is for four years and the awards
will be made in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
THE b. & o. ROAD THOUGHT To BE ENGAGED IN
THE MOVEMENT

THE MOVEMENT.
PTTTsBURG. Pa, May ia coke syndicate
composed OF all the independent operators i'm
the Connelsvtlle region, and backed by Pitts
burg and Baltimore capitalists. is being formed
10 Eight the old organization. In commenting
on the new syndicate the Uniontown, Pa, Neus
says: " The Baltimore men, who are taking an
active interest in the movement. are known TO
be representatives of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company, and are believed TO be IN
vesting the money of that company In the en-
terprlse. The syndicate will control at least
10000 acres OF coal lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

EMPLOYERS CoMBINE.-An association OF
textile manufacturers was formed In Philadel-
pha Monday, embracing nearly all the proni-
nent firms Over one hundred and nifty OF the
wealthiest producers of the city and surround
ing country, representing, IL ID estimated,
Slo0OUO,OOO capital, were present. The
OF lair and uniform wages, the prevention of
strikes, the settlement OF differences between
employers and operatives and the protection OF
the members from worthless and Incompetent
operatives. The members are mutually pledged
to one another In case OF strikes or demands for
advanced wages by their employees, and should
q strike occur in any one factory the mills OF al
will be summary closed until the strike Is
settled satisfactorily 70 the employer In whose
mill IL occurs. Each f1rm In the organization
will be required TO make deposit oI notes or
bonds 10 represent percentage on his payroll,
and this fund will be used I'm reimburslDg
manufacturers for losses sustained during
strikes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
Better Tone I'm the OH Market.

PITTsBURG, May 19.-There was q better
tone to the oil market this morning. Trading
was fairly good and prices were steady. The
market opened at 6S1s and under heavy short
covering advanced to 6Ssa; prices then declined
to 67l.a, and at one o'clock this afternoon were
held firmly at 67a.. The Vandergrift well was
reported doing 500 barrels an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
Beach Will Row H.ulau Again.


LONDON, May 19.-Beach, the Australian
sculer, has accepted a challenge received from
Hanlan for a race on the Thames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
LABOR ARBprRArlON.
A Bill Presented I'm the senate Ay Nr.
LOgNw.

Senator Logan presented In the Senate to-day
rs substitute for the labor arbitration bill
which recently passed the House q measure
which In substance provides a. follows:
For q commission OF arbitration TO be APP
pointed oy the President, by and with the ad-
vice and consent OF the Senate TO consist of i've
members, one TO be selected from the republican
organization: one from the democratic organi-
zation; one who Is not recognized as q men,
Der OF eiter OF the two organizations; one from
q class OF citizens experienced I'm the
management and operation OF railroads and
In the transportation of property and passengers
not In the employ, connected with or interested
In any railroad corporation or company en-
gagged IN any business connected with trans
portatlon OF persons property, and
one who IL identified specially with
the labor interests, having full knowi-
edge OF the conditions and employments
OF the laboring people. The persons comprising
the commission shall be men having superior
Intelligence as to the industrial and laborng
interests OF the country.
Ine commissioners are each to receive
S3,ooO year salary, and are empowered to
employ a secretary, q stenographer and a mes
senger, the two former TO receive 81, OO0 o year
and the latter 81, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

Want senator Payne Investigated.
Al Columbus Ohio, ysstsrday, the housa
adopted . resolution prsfsrring formal charges
OF bribery against Senator Payne In connection
with his election and asking the United States
Senate 10 prosecute the same II 10 expected
that the Democratic senators will return from
Kentucky tomorrow and institute proceedings
TO test the legality OF the acts which have boc.
passed by the Republican senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

CHICAGO, May 19.-1nspectOr BOnfield re-
ceived yesterday from the manufacturers in
Connecticut what is called ''riot gum" for use
by the police. 1t is a center fire weapon with a
spring needle, and shoots six times without re-
loading. Its six shells each hold nine buckshot
"a little larger than a twenty-five caliber ball.
1t operates rapidly and is said to be very efica-
ciOus In scattering q crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

CHOLERA IN FRANCE AND IrALY.-The ma
rine hospital bureau has received reports show.
ing that cholera in a violent form has appeared
in the villages of Bulogne, France, where a
fisherman fell Ill with il on March 23d. Sew
eral cases have proved fatal, and thirty new
cases had been reported up to March 29th.
Little or nothing has been done TO improve the
sanitary condition OF the country. Tue author
tiles are endeavoring TO force arriving fisher
men TO dwell in airy huts, but they
refuse. Marseiles is reported to be In "A deplora-
Bile state of public health. The mortality record
OF the first three months of 1856 has been
three hundred and fiity-nine deaths, including
955 from smallpox and 1853 from diphtheria
have occurred. Cholera is reported at Brin-
dist, Venice and Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

To MARRY THE WOMAN WHO SHOT AT
HIM.-The announcement ID made Ia Chicvgo
of the contemplated marriage OF Captain Wal.
lace w. Hall, Of the United States secret SER
vice, and Miss Rebecca Spalding. Captain Hall
WAS chief OF the secret service an Chicago tor
ST. Louis. In September Miss Spalding created
q sensation by making an attempt 70 shoot the
captain In st. Louis, but the latter struck the
revolver out OF her hand before she could Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER-The follow
Ing were the readings al the signal office to-day:
8 a. M, 30; a. M, 53; i 1 a m, SO; y. M,
u. Maximum, 81; minimum, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

LABOR Norris From BALrIMoRE.-Ihe Balti-
more Building league has modified the card sys-
tem.-The house carpenters Offer 20 compro-
mise on the etght-houf demsnd.-The master
builders win not recognise the card system.-
The tin and sheet-iron workers have given up
the eight-hOuf contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

St Louis Dispatch TO New York Tribune
Chairman Martin Irons said yesterday: CT
am going to sue the papers for libel that have
cast reflections upon my personal character I
have been made the scapegoat OF the failure
OF the strike by Powderly and Others, and have
come in for . little more abuse than am going
10 stand"
How oout the story that you are O cands-
date for Powderlys place 2" was asked.
W ell. have received q great many letters
urging me To be a candidate, and there seems Ia
be general feeling among the knights that I
must make the race. OF course, my duty IA IA
serve the order In whatever capacity they de-
sire. Powderly has not used me right He
began arrangements for arbitration without
even consulting me. was not considered In
the matter at all"
"Should he have seen you first"
"Of course. 1 am, by virtue OF my position.
the chief OF the order hero. His conduct In ig.
norlng me was not that OF y gentleman. Il was
ulscourteous In every particular. Now I'm get
ting the blame for his management But never
mind, am going as a delegate 10 the ne It con.
vention OF the knights, and think shall be
able 10 set myself right upon the floor there. I
think that IL will be seen by what 10 done there
that the knights indorse my action"
Mr.. Irons stated that he would soon go east
where he would lecture upon the labor CUES.
ZION. IL was intimated In this connection that
his GRAND would also include q little looking
after the chances In connection with his candi.
dacy Tor general master workman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
The Boston Board or Trade Fails.

BosToN, MASS, May 19.-The Boston board Of
trade has filed a petition in insolvency. Its
liabilities aggregate S11 ,25O.1S, and Its assets
S1O,4O224. The hearing on the petition will
be held May 9th. An effort will probably be
made 10 settle the matter outside of the courts,
as many OF the Boston merchants will un-
doubleday contribute TO the liquidation of the
debts One prominent merchant has offered to
pay 81 900 If the remainder be raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED JUNE lST BY
other high and healthy location on railroad not more
dress Box l33. Star Office. 1t*
DOARDERS SOLICITED IN THE MOUNTAINS
- OF Maryland near Harper's Ferryl A pleasure
to please and first. class country accommodations
Md myls3m
ID Wanted from one to four gentlemen boarders in
the country; location healthy and quiet: children;
from fairoad. tupeper COURTHOUSE For further par.
tcnlars address Z. o. box 1OO Boston p. o.. tul-
pper county,Va my19-2ts
BOARD can NOW BE ENG AGED AT REASON
able rates in healthy location where there is
abundance Of fruit Mrs A IL ROSE. Clarksburg.
nEL;GHTFUL BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED
s adsi ss BtS0 T Fo
r. o., Albemarle Co. Va mylS-lm
COUNTRY BoARD-A PRIVATE FAMILY, A
- few miles from city. would board single gentle
home ar s charch Fa eo v
myIsot@ -
SPRINGFIELD GROVE COTTAGES (AIL NEW)
lies or others, with dning-room attached Beuatiful
seenery high and heatny no mossptoss Apply for
Paa. Address NJ A Osbourn, sykesvilIe. Nd. ml5-lm
S UM1,ME5E r., B q1.G IVY HONE Two
and o @ora MEnJPe of s n
lawn excellent bathing fishing and boating facilities
sts and JOSEPH DAGuE. Esq. Pension 0iliee lee.
For terms apply " DANIEL +. COCK,
myio-1ca~ Hampton, Va
"ANTED-A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARD
w ers for the summer at q pleasantly located
house In the country. Rooms TO suit applicants Rates
moderate. For full particulars address,. once
MRS. LAURENCE LEITH. Mauntsvlle, Loudoun
county, Va my13-2w<
GUNNER BOARDERS TAKEN AT PHILO-
~ mont. In one Of the most beautiful and healthy
sections of Virginia Plenty of shade milk fruit and
Vegetables. Dancing Pavilion, DC. Address d. J.
TANENNER Philomont. Loudoun CO., Va. mylO-1m
HALPINE, Md, II MILES FROM WASHING
ton, Met Branch q & o., two hundred yards
rom station: Good Board, shade, fruit, milk. For
particulars address 315 4i2 ST. NV. my5-1m~
SPRING BANK FARM, TWO Mills FROM
- Alexandria, offers large, airy rooms. good table
board shade Ice, bath and fruit Trains free
charge Address SPRING BANK, AIexc ndra, Va
GOOD BOARD, PURE WATER CARRIAGES
~ and horses for hire Beautiful valley and noun
.,a seenery three fouths Of mile from post Office
dress Mrs 5. X PENDLEION, Gaylord r o., Clarke
county, Va aCil.Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
NOminated by Gov. HiIl

ALBANY, n. ", May 19.-The governor sent
to the Senate to-day the name OF Edward A.
Durant, jr., as railroad commissioner, vice Mr..
. Donnell. Mr.. Durant is a grain merchant, of
Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

MEMoRIAM.-A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
\ Italian and American Marble Monumepts and of
the lowest possible prices at
VIM. RUTHERFORD CO.'S,
Corner 2lst st. and Pa Ave. n. W.
fIesse eau. inspec and be convinced Headstones
"om 20 Up Hp7-2ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

APPoINTED.-The Acting Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day appointed Cyrus II. Sinclair to
be local inspector OF hulls at Chicago.