davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-02
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE.

All Ogden subscribers of The HERALD are
requested to settle their accounts to Janu-
airy 1, 1891, Immediately by calling at The
HERALD branch, 2472 Washington avenue.
After the above date the circulation will
be in the hands of L. H. Beason, Ogden
manager of The HERALD. Prompt atten-
to the above is requested.
THE HERALD Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-02
Teachers Examination.

There viii be an examination of teachers
for the public schools of the city, held in
the school room in the city hall, on Satur-
day, January, beginning at 8 am. All
persons anticipating positions should not
fail to be present, as it will be the last ex-
animation for the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-02
General Gleanings.

The city council meets again tonight.
The saloons did thriving business yes
terday.
c. E. Wurtelle has returned from trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-02

Full stock now open for the holidays.
r2S Main
DAVIDSON, LErsoN s. McCuNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-02
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Houten's Cocoa-Delicious, made in.
stantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-02
SOLE AGENCY F0R

DIR. Jaeger's sanitary wooden underwear. of
which we carry a complete line. Send for
catalogue. BAsT-TERRY MER. Co..
= Hatters and Furnishers, l422 Main 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-02
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICEs.)
Retail about Is per cent. higher.
Corrected Daily by the Peoples Forwarding Co.,
"a and 20 E. Second South Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
THOSE OLD CLAIMS.

Many Now Haveners Directly Inter-
ested in the French Spoliation
Claims.
Probably not bill has gone through
congress for many year which has SO di-
rectly interested New Haven as the French
spoGation bill, which has passed
through both houses after so many years
of weary waiting. There are number of
people in New Haven whose claims amount
to considerable, one family being interest
ed to the amount of nearly half million,
seven vessels being destroyed.
A few years since Henry R. Elliott, an
ex-editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
who graduated from Yale in the class of
1871, wrote, while Washington CORE
spondent, a novel which won considerable
popularity. The plot of the story was
founded on these claims The at
tention of congress, the book bav-
ing large sale in Washington, was
thus called to the matter, and interest in
it was again aroused. AS result bill
was passed enabling claimants to bring
suit before the court of claims. Some Of
them have been adjudicated, but congress
failed to vote the money to pay them, SO
justice was practically halted. Now the
appropriation to meet them has been
tackled on to the deficiency bill and, de-
spite opposition, has gone through both
houses. The result is victory for COM
mon honesty, which SO often mas hard
time Of it in this world, but generally con-
qners in the end,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
Entertainm enIs.
GRAND OPERA HOIJSE

Devils Mine" opens half week to-
night. 1t has many striking departures
from the old method of constructing plays
descriptive Of life in the primitive west
Indians, long-haired cowboys and bloody
encounters have heretofore been the chief
points of interest in these plays, but it is
not SO with "DeviIs Mime Yet there is
retained enough of the roughness and
crudity of western life to give color to the
play.
''Under the Gaslight" comes on the first
half of next week.
PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
"Siberia" was given to large houses yes
terday afternoon and evening. The COM
pany was ordinary, but sufficient to bring
out some of the strongest points of the
play At the evening performance the
house was crowded.
Charles T. Ellis in "Caspar the Yodler''
comes on Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
ssYoung Mrs Winthrop" will be given
by the New Haven Dramatic association
tomorrow night. Well known local anna
teurs are in the cast.
Dixey in "Adonis" comes on the last half
of next week.
HYPERION THEATER.
Daniel Frohman's company, in ''The
Prince and the Pauper" on Monday
night as a benefit to Stage Carpenter George
Miller. The piece is finely presented by
this company
Primrose & Vests minstrels are due next
Wednesday, -
Alexander salvini holds the last half of
nsxt Nssk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
SUSTAINED HIS RULING.

A Special Meeting of the Church of
the Ascension Last Night - Action
Taken in Regard to the n Resignation
of Rev. MIR. Watkins - His Conf n e
Departure Causes Much Regret.
There was liberal attendance last even
ing in the Church of the Ascension at the
Lenten services. Rev Mr.. Watkins con-
Quoted the service, and sermon of strik-
ing power was preached by Rev. Mr.. Whit
ley of West Haven on the subject of
christian Life"
A special parish meeting was held i'm
mediately after the service to take action
over Mr.. Watkins resignation, to accept a
call to South Norwalk. E. A. Prince,
clerk of the meeting, read the call and an
attempt was made by motion to imme-
diately accept the rector's resignation,
but request was made for
the letter itself, which unfortunately
Mr.. Prince had left home in his other
pocket AS this document was considered
of considerable Importance, in light of the
action in view, messenger was sent after
it post haste. Mr.. Prince resides at the
lower end of Howard avenue, and as re-
suit the parish mem berS Qau nelI nOuf OF
more of absolutely nothing to do but wait,
and the meeting during that interval was
of strictly quaker character At last
that important missive was received and
read The motion to accept the resigna-
ton was carried.
Regarding the matter of a new rector, a
motion was made that COMMITTEES be ap-
pointed by the chairman to consider the
names and qualifications of the candidates
for the rectorship and report to the parish
at some future time.
Mr.. Beers here arose to point of order
and stated that any such action would be
illegal as it was not specified in the call of
the meeting.
Mr. Watkins interpreted the motion as
proper for the meeting on the ground that
resignation carries with it some provis-
ions for successor. Quite little contro-
versy arose and there were many refer
ences made to the canons and church laws.
Mr.. Watkins was finally supported in his
ruling and the original motion was voted.
A committee of six, consisting of Messrs.
Atwater, Wood, Coe, Orr, Earle and
Prince, all of the vestry, was appointed:
1t is expressing the fact mild to say that
the parish regrets losing Mr.. Watkins
His work among them has been of the
most valuable nature and the church un-
der his charge has pyospersd greatly.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
GRAHAM HEARING.
Evidence Taken-The Committee Elk.
nectAd To Renort To-Day.

peCkcu l. v NCPOIt AV.Dhys
HARTFORD. March 4.-[Special. 1.-The
hearing on the petition of General Graham
was resumed in the senate chamber this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Attorney Hyde,
who appears for General Graham, said
requests to be present had been served on
Governor Buckley, Adjutant General
Embler and Adjutant General Barbour
and that they had been asked to bring
any papers showing cause why General
Graham was removed if there was any
cause.
Adjutant General Embler was first
called and presented four papers, which
constituted the correspondence between
Ad;utant General Embler and General
Graham concerning the latter's discharge.
The first letter was request through
Embler from the governor for Graham's
resignation, for concurrence in the in
subordination Of the officers of the First
regiment, as shown by your approval of
their resignation"
The second was General Graham's reply
complaining that an Unjust Interpretation
had been put upon his Endorsement of the
said designations. and that his motives had
been misunderstood in the case, and ask
ing for time for suitable reply.
The third letter from Embler to Ora
ham stated that the governor considered
that sufficient time has elapsed for the
general to make his reply and asking for a
definite answer.
The fourth letter was from Graham to
Ember in which he said after preliminary
words:
will state that when the designations were re-
| turned to me the last time ! supposed that the
commander-in- chief had decided to accept them
and discharge the officers. therefore approved
them without any intention of concurring in any
nsubord Linz or in any way encouraging such
action. The Interpretation given my actions,
consequently must refuse to resign.
This was followed by the order relieving
General Graham Of duty, on which his pc
tition is brought.
General Graham was called and testified
as follows: The first resignation came to
me in November, 1889. 1 first returned
them to the colonel of the First regiment,
asking that they be reconsidered. When
they came to me the second time 1 sent
to the adjutant generals Office, where one
was accepted and the others disapproved.
He also testified that he knew nothing off
cially concerning the trouble of the officers
of the First regiment because the armory
was being used for other than military
purposes.
General Barbour was next called and
testified to the facts of the case as sub
stantially stated in the letters.
Governor Buckley stated that if the
| committee desired to hear from him in his
| official capacity as governor he would an
swer TO their request to be present, but he
| was not called upon to testify. The com
mittee will probably report in the matter
| tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

ssThe Bazar,'.Second Night Of the
Entertainment-To Close This Even
1ng-ssIhe Frolfc of the Holidays''
Meeting of the Epworth League.
Last evening, the second of the bazaar
of the Grand avenue Baptist church at the
Quinnipiac rink, was characterized by
another large attendance and generous
patronage, ensuring great success for
the important venture. A few of the at
fractions not mentioned in yesterdays
COURIER, may now be referred to.
feature that attracts the attention of all
the children and not a few grown people,
is the LADY of the Lake" "a little boat that
phys back and forth over MIXTURE body
of water. The craft carries across
dime and brings in return bundle
containing something for the purchase.
From we'll is drawn ice water free to all,
by means of an old sweep and an oaken
bucket A couple of sewing machines are
constantly employed in making pretty
fans of decorated card board decked with
gay ribbons, which are given away. There
are many other attractions calculated to
please the numerous patrons. Yesterday
afternoon there was reception for the
children. Afternoon and evening the
Darby and Joan supper room, the oyster
rnom, where J. P. Morrow serves his ia
nous Odd Fellow stews, the cocoa parlors
and the ice cream grove, are thronged with
| patrons, while trade at the pretty booths,
| the grocery store and che miscellaneous
department, is liberal. The daily papers
have each contributed a years subscrip-
ton; LOOMS has given annual subscr1p-
tions to the Musical Journal, as have the
Household Monthly and the Bon Ton, and
| for these donations, so kindly given Mrs.
S. W. Hammond, solicits subscriptions.
| Several committees not mentioned yester-
| day are as follows:
Reception committee-Rev and Mrs. E. G.
Sage, Mrs. A. N. Beebe, Mrs c. G. Ames, Mr..
| johnson, Moses Jones'.
Floor Managers G Ames, N. A Beebe Will
| Ticket sellers-Charles Jeffers, W. S. Robinson,
Henry Barnes.
Ticket collectors-John McGregor Samuel w.
Hammond, Jesse Price, Henry Poronto.
Dwight Place church furnished excellent
music last evening, and will be a feature
| tonight when the bazaar will be brought
| to close. Persons7who wish to do a little
| shopping at liberal rates should attend this
| afternoon and avoid the crowd. If you
have not seen the pretty bazar, avail OF
| the opportunity to-day.
| 1.-The Frolic of the Holidays is the name
of an entertainment to be given in the
Second Congregational church by the Y.
P. S. G. E. this evening. Thirty-five
young people, representing the months,
holidays and seasons, and attired in appro
pirate costumes, will participate. There
will be songs, dialogues, recitations. etc.
| This evening the Epworth league of the
M. E. church will meetfor study. The in
terest in these profitable gatherings is in
| creasing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
City Mission N0teA.

The Young Peoples society of the Dwight
Place church had charge of the service last
evening at the City mission hall. Mr.E.P.
Seymour led the meeting, which was we'll
attended and included members of six diff
ferent Endeavor societies. Miss Noble was
organist, and during the exercises almost
Persuaded was sung as solo by Miss
Scoville of the Davenport society. At the
close of the service Miss May Bodwell of
the Humphrey street Endeavor society,
with Miss Catherine Richards of the same
society as organist, had charge of the social
half hour for singing, etc.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's board of the City missions will
be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow friday af-
ternoon in their rooms at the mission hall J.,
corner of Court and State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
NEW SEWERS TO BE BUILT.

The Board of Public Works Expects
to Get to Work Upon Them Within
Misunderstanding the Harbor-BiIl
For a Pump.
Commissioner Atwater was not present
at last nights meeting of the board of
public works. Mayor Sargent presided.
The applications of Myron B. Meeks and
Frank K. Willard for permission to make
connections with water mains and sewers
were granted.
Charles L. Wright appeared to urge the
immediate construction of a sewer in
Blatchley avenue between Grand ave-
nue. and Clay street. He said he was to
start a manufacturing business on this
street with J. B. Moran as soon as a sewer
was constructed. The matter was referred
to the sewer committee.
The New Haven Yacht club asked the
board to have the sand bar at the mouth
of the East street sewer removed. This
refuse matter is deposited by this sewer,
and H. G.. Shepard, who appeared for the
Yacht club, stated it was a hindrance to
navigation. He said the United States
harbor north of this provided the sewer
deposit was removed. The cost of this
dredging, according to City Engineer Hill,
will amount to about $500 The city en-
gineer was instructed to proceed with the
work of clearing away this sand bar.
The board has hired man at S1.75 a
day for month or more at the dumping
ground at Mechanic and Gamer streets,
where the sewer is being filed in This
man has done nothing but give green
ticket to each one who has brought a load
r
changed at city hall for twenty cents each.
Commissioner Leigh thought that this was
custom Of needless expense and moved
that nothing more be paid for dirt left at
this place. AS the order for this payment
expires to-day, no action was taken
A bill Of 1896 from T. w. Corbett for
the building of the pump in Trowbridge
square could not be paid. as the appropri-
alton for this was made last year, and as
the bill was not presented before the fiscal
year closed the amount was paid back into
the treasury. The mayor was instructed
to obtain new appropriation for the pay
ment of this bill.
The building of new sewers will be be-
gun about the LIST of April. The first sew
ers in order on the list which have been
| ordered built by the common council are
| the extension of the boulevard sewer, the
Kimberly avenue sewer and those to be
constructed in Washington street, Canal
| street, Columbus avenue, Division street,
and Saltonstall avenue. The city engineer
was instructed to advertise Immediately
for bids for the construction of these
| sewers.
The order for the construction of a
bridge over West river, at Oak street was
tabled on motion of Commissioner States,
as there is no apppriation for it.
All of the petitions for new cross walks
were referred to the superintendent of
streets with power.
The petition of Trades council for the
filling in of the West river marshes is one
of the impracticable petition before the
city government. The city does not own
any of this marsh land and no money is in
the treasury for this work. It was re-
ferred to the street committee to explain
the matter to the common council.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
FIRE IN FAIR HAVEN,

In a Grand Avenue Dry Goods Store
Last Evening - Several Hundred
Dollars Damage.
The fire last evening, for which an alarm
was struck from box S3, at Grand avenue
and James street, started in the dry goods
store of Mrs. H. Cohn, 392 Grand avenue.
The fire caught.from some garments hung
in the show window, near gas jet. The
flames we're extinguished without the aid of
much water, but the large windows were
broken. The damage could not be fully
estimated last evening. 1t is mostly by
water. Mr.. Cohn said it might reach 5000,
but it is not likely to be great. The goods
were insured. Some of the stock was
over thrown into the street and the fire
stamped out, and much of the stock was
thrown around the store and damaged. If
the fire had not been promptly discovered,
with the high wind, it would have made a
hot fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
YALE CHAMBER CONCERTS.

A Brilliant Musical Treat Last Eve.
ming.
The sixth concert Fourth SEASON. of the
Yale university chamber concert course,
was given last evening at North Sheffield
hall and thoroughly enjoyed by large
and highly cultivated audience. The con-
cert was by the Beethoven Quartette clut
of New York, composed of Messrs. Gus
tav Dannreuther, Ernest Thiele, Otto K
Schill and Adolf Hartdegen. No. 8 on
the program, which is below given, was 8
rare and unexpected treat the work OF
the composer, G.. Rauchenecker, being
new and as yet comparatively unknown.
The quartette of his composition last eve
ming was, according to musical critics
present, never before given. 1t is a most
excellent composition and in style re-
minded of Mendelssohn and Schumann.
A feature of the rendition of this compo-
sition was the beautiful viola solos of Mr..
Schill. The success of these concerts is
very gratifying in the evidence it affords
of the continual progress of musical cul-
ture in our city.
1. Haydn-Quartette in Minor, op. &c, No. ..
Allegro.
Menuetto
Vivace aSSai.
9 a. neutrality-suspicious. cantabie.
~ b. Schubert-Momento musicale.
(By request)
Allegro impetuoso.
Andante moderate.
Allegro vivace.
Allegro con fuoco.
The Beethoven M QHartetts cubMr Gustay
Schill Mr., Adolf Hartdeeen,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
Sherman and Porter.

Admiral Foote post have requested the
board of education to have teachers set
aside OF a certain hour in the near future
for special memorial service or instruction
relating to the lives of General W.T.. Sher-
man and Admiral David D. Porter. AS
this is in line with historical work now be-
ing done in the schools the request will be
complied with.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
Looking at Horse Railroads.

Several gentlemen representing capital
were reported to have been in town yes
terday and to have conferred with some
of the horse railroad officials concerning
their several roads. It was learned that
these gentlemen We're simply on tour of
inspection without any definite plans and
left town yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
IN NEW YORK.

Professor Parsons Accepts a Posi-
ton with a Prominent New York
Church.
Mr.. E. A. Parsons, the we'll known
pianist and organist, has accepted the po-
sition of organist and musical director in
the church of the "Divine Paternity on
Fifth avenue in New York. Mr.. Parsons
succeeds Mr. George F. Bristow, the emil
nent composer, and will have fine quar-
tet choir. Mr.. Parsons will teach as usual
in New Haven during the week. Rev. Dr.
Eaton is pastor of the Paternity church, a
prominent divine. His predecessor was
the celebrated Rev DR.. Chaplin.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
MANY NOTED DEMOCRATS
VIII Attend HartfOrd's Hubbard
Escort Rally and Banquet To-


Escort Rally and Banquet To-
Night.
HARTFORD, March All the details
are completed for the annual banquet of
the Hubbard escort, at the Allyn house,
tomorrow (Thursday) evening. Previous
to the dinner the annual meeting of the
popular democratic organization will be
held at the rooms in the Times building, at
II o'clock. The members will march to
the Allyn house, arriving shortly before 8
o'clock, the hour announced for the ban
quet Among the prominent democrats
who have signiied their intention of being
| present are the following Hon.
| Luzon B. Morris, Comptroller Nicholas
Staub, General Edward E. Bradley of New
| Haven, Congressman Lewis Sperry of
| Hartford, Chairman Clinton B. Davis and
Secretary John H.Swartwout of the Demo
| cratic State central>committee, Colonel Nor
ris G. Osborn of New Haven, Mr.. A. E.
Burr of Hartford, Mr.. Simeon E. Baldwin
of New Haven, Mayor Samuel A. Crandall
| of Norwich, ex-Mayor Samuel York of New
Haven, and the following state senator's:
Edward S. Cleveland of Hartford, Noble
S. Pierce of Bristol, Homer Twitchel1 of
Naugatuck, S. J. Hall of Meriden, F. w.
Holden of Ansonia, 7. j. Fox of New Ha-
ven, John S. Seymour of Norwalk, Will
liam B. Foster of Rockville and E. G. Pin
| ney of Stafford
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05

ToRRINaToN, March 4.-John May and
Charles A. Seeley, who eloped from here
last May, are now in Litchfeld Jail. They
were captured at New Milford
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
IMPORTERS OF FINE TEAS

March q, 1891.
WE OFFER
~ dozen JEFFRY'S INDIA PALE ALE at 81 IS
per dozen pints shipped from the Heriot
Brewery, Edinburgh, Scotland. Imported in
glass. in perfect order and condition.
Lot of MT. VERNON RYE WHISKEY, Fall 1887
straight goods, uncolored and unsweetened.
Handmade. sour mash, copper distilled.
Extra value.
Per gallon, $500
bottle, LOO
case, dozen, 1000
BINET SEC CHAMPAGNE.
Quarts. Pints. Case OTIS. Case Pts.
S225 LES $3.50 S2750
The quality of this champagne equals any brand
in market, and above price averages $500
per case less than any wine of equal grade
can to-day be sold at.
cases HOCHEIMER RHINE WINE, excellent
value, at $3.50.
80 dozen BASS PALE ALE, quarts, at S325.
Imported in glass, guaranteed first-class in
100 dozen IMPORTED ,PLAIN SODA. Shipped
by Grattan & Co, Belfast. Extra quality,
per dozen, 81 20.
The above lots have been bought for spot cash
from agents and importers to close out lots, and
no such opportunity to purchase like qualities at
prices named is likely to again present itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
Masquerade Soctahle of Column bIa
LOd0e

The grand masquerade sociable of
Columbia lodge, No. 10, D. of R., I. o. O..
F., was sufficient attraction to more than
fill Aurora hall. The costumes were ex-
ceedingly neat and all in good taste. The
grand march, in which fully 200 couples
participated, was led by the floor commit
tee to the sweet strains of Rosinus Or
chestra. The committees were: Floor
manager, Charles Hence; floor committee,
Carl Spanagel, H. Kapitzke, Edm. Scherer,
Eugene Scherer, Bath. Richards; commit
tee of arrangements, Charlotte Fricke,
Jennie Hennig, Christine Richards, Bertha
Woke, Adele Hillman, Bertha Buchter,
Charlotte Eisele
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-05
IN MILFORD.
Judge Bristol,s Critical Illness.


Judge P. S. Bristol of Milford, treasurer
of the Milford Savings bank, was in crit
ical condition yesterday from paralysis,
with which he was seized few days ago,
and as he is about seventy years of age his
recovery is considered very doubtful.
Judge Bristol is and has long been lead
ing member of the Episcopal church, and
town. He has wife and an only son, who
was recently married, and is rector of an
Episcopal church in eastern Connecticut.
DR.. Putney, Judge Bristors attending
physician, yesterday, had DR.. Cheney of
New Haven in consultation in the case
Owing to Judge Bristol's illness there is no
trying justice in the town, and John G..
North, the New Haven insurance agent, is
prominently mentioned for the position, as
Mr.. North is a leading resident of Milford
and a qualified justice of the peace, and
admirably fitted for the pOsition