davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
SCHOOL CEREMONIES.
roluntus Day, October 2Ist, 10 DO
Universally Observed,
REPORT on SITE PURCHASE.
p.rt subdivision Residents ask for n
school on Post sIreet.-More
Books Ordered.

Vice. President Nelson occupied the
sbaIr at the meeting OF tho city school
So,rd last night. The members pres
an, wero Duke, Young, Pike, Dooly,
Newman and Baldwin.
FOR DARLINGTON SITE.
The report of the attorney on the
lille 10 q lot lOxlO rods for school In
darlington Place was made, and on
motion Of Mr.. Young the warrant for
5000 was ordered drawn.
orFEuED FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.
T.. q. Adams offered 10 rent to the
,chool board the basement OF the
church building on Third South and
seventh East streets, for school pur-
p,,,a, at rental OF $40 per month, to
he rented for period Of not lesa than
Eve months, with the privilege Of one
wear II desired. The room Ia 4oxiO
feet and could be psrtltloned or 10 ms
10 make two good rooms.
Referred TO committee on sltes and
bulldlnge.
NEW SCHOOL WANTED.
A petition from ftty-hye residents,
rprevcnting 1875 children Of school
age, asking for the eat nblishmeut OF u
school on Post stree. was fled. The
nearest school h. over i've blocks from
N.sN.H tn he
nme committee.
ANOTHER BUILDING oFFEREO.
A. +. Ginning sent In a communi-
cation stating that he had a building
FAX so feet on Post street, suitable for
Asohool room, and In case the board
needed such a room no would Hike To
ront Il 10 thom. The building has
city water.
Referred to the committee on school
work.
wAST 10 BE JANlTORs.
Applications were filed by John II.
HUdsman for the place Of iauitor "
tho Sixth ward school, endorsed by o.
W. Powers and seventeen Others, and
by h. J. Brooke, who resides near the
Twentieth ward, asking for a place in
any school.
NEW SEATS ORDERED pURCHBHrD.
The committee ON furniture aud
supplies reported M follows.
10 the Board Of Education.
Your committee ON furniture and sup
plies report that thoy have received SOW
sml bids Tor school flrn.turo which have
been examined by the members Of this
board, and no selection has yet btou
made and the honrd Is badly ~ need Of
tho furniture, we recommend that the
committee bo authorized 10 purchase two
carloads " seats Immediately.
j. J.. DOLBY, Chairman.
n. j, NEWMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

President Donueilan has appointed
this evening, September .3rd, al $
O'Clock, Tor a meeting ut tho Cbanber
OF Commerce rooms, Tor full Discus
sion Of the above. All pcrsons Inter
osted IN ,hls matter should attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

Mis-, Caroline Kelly is the nrt decorator
Of tho lar.c carriage building raahlIsh.
ment 10 Ncw York, She employs over
twenty youuR wompn. Private and public
garbage have been decorated with uvat
taste and 'uccrss 10y Mis- Kelly aud her
BtafI OF women workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
Adonled.


TO REMOVE THE OLD HEATING PLANr.
BEN amln johnson applied for the
JOB Of removing tho steam heating
plant IN the Nineternth ward school
when the new building is completed.
Received and filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

Baldwin moved that the stone IN
tcflption on the Eleventh district be
changed to Bryant school. Adopted.
PREPARING TO OPEN NEW BUILDINGS.
Pike moved that n suitable pro.
gfamme DO prepared for the opening OF
me Eleventh and Sixth tistrict build.
ings Carried.
TO USE AN UNFINISHED nuIIpINa.
IL was moved that the COMMITTEES on
elites and buildings be authorized to
permit the ure OF The upper floor VI the
Eleventh district, providing that such
action be not considered by the con-
usc.s as final acceptance OF the
building. Adopted.
CONTRACTS WITH TEAcHERs.
Duke moved that tho officers OF the
poafd DO authorized 10 execute the
contracts with the teachers Tor the
Carried.
OUT or REPAIR.
Dolly reported that the heating m.
Ia'a!us OF the Fourteenth was out OF
repair, and moved that the necessary
epa'fso De made. Adopted.
COLUMBUS DAY.
AN the schools Ia the country will
oos.fve October 2ist, Columbus Day,
anu on the recommendation OF tue
superlntendeDt, the committee on
souool work was authorized 10 prepare
proyTamms for that day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
THE TEN PER CENT RAISE.
The followInr explaIns It.eln

SALT LAKG CRY, Sept 10, ls92.
To John W. Donnollan, Esq, President
salt Lake Chamber of Commerce:
Dear Sir.-Tho Territorial board OF
equalization having notified tho county
court of salt Lake county 10 raise the
assessed vptin,iou Of all tho real cHtato
In said SAT- Lake county, by adding 10
per cont. to such nsaesacl valuation VS.
tho Same appeared on Tho 3lih day u
August, isp2. 49, made by tho county
assessor OF said county, We desire that n
meeting ~ tic taxpayer uf salt Lake
county bn called TO discuss the advisa.
biliiy OF testing tho legality u the action
Of the Territorial board Of equalization
Ia raising ln.d assessment We therefore
ask thai such q moolins BOON nc unco
under iho auspicrs Ui thoNlnlt Laae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

ylce.Presldept Nelson occupied the
shalr at the meeting Of the city school
hoard last night. The members pres
spt were Duke, Young, Pike, Dooly,
Newman and Baldwin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

Baldwin moved that the stone in-
'ctlption on the Eleventh district be
changed to Bryant school. Adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
HEALTH OF THE STATE.
Secretary Lindsley Gives Timely Al
 vice to Summer BOarders.

Secretary LindsIey Gives Timely Ad. vice to Summer Boarders. The mortuary report for May has been received from 166 towns in Connecticut. There were 1 JAY deaths reported in the state during the month. This was 15 more than in April; it was 24 less than in May, 1891, and 151 more than the average num- Der of deaths in May for the five years pre- ceding the present.
 The death rate was 19.0 for the larger towns; for the small towns 17.2, and 1894 for the whole state. Wsterbury's death rate was 19.1. The deaths from zymotic diseases were aS4, being as5 per cent as1a of in April.
 In his report Secretary Lindsley gives advice to summer pleasure seekers that is apropos. He says:
 The reckless alacrity and charitable cheerfulness with which they pay ex- orbitantly for poorly cooked food; diminu- tive and i'll ventilated lodging rooms and many other discomforts, and the general indifference to unhygienic conditions, tho crowd, are all indicative that their gregarious propensities are not tempered with good judgment.
 Only last summer among the guests of one so-called health resort in Connecticut over twenty returned to their homes and were at once taken down with typhoid fever. The origin of the infection was subsequently, traced to the water supply, which had been with criminal carelessness contaminated by the dejections of fever patient among the employees of the hotel. The victims of this exposure were resi- dents in many different towns and some of them in other states.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
MIR. ALLING,s FUNERAL.

He Leaves Three Sons and Two
 Daughters-He Was Born With the
 Century.
 The funeral of Truman filling will take place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his residence, $50 Washington street. He was born in Allingtown, just beyond West river, on February IT, 1900. For the most of his life he has lived at the farm house in which he died. Allingtown was named after his ancestors. MT. filling had been exceptionally well for a man of his years until within the last three months. His death was due to paralysis of the brain.
 He leaves brother, James filling, the feed dealer on the corner of Howard and Congress avenues, and sister, Mrs. Har- riet Featherstone, who lives on the corner of Washington and Gold streets He leaves three sons, William E. filling, Truman A. filling, John T. filling of New Haven, and two daughters, Julia G. Patrick of Nor walk and Harriet A. filling of New Haven. The late esteemed Robert A. filling, who was many years ago in the carriage manu- featuring business with the late Peter o. formerly Teresa Hendrick, died in 1871. She was a relative of ex-Chief Hendrick.
 MT. filling was an esteemed townsman, man of integrity and honor, and we'll liked indeed by all the children of his neighborhood. He leaves a large prop erty, which he gained through the in creased value of his farm on account of the growth of population in the direction of his farm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
CHILDREN OF MARY

or Sacred Heart Church open Their
 Grand Festival-Fine Musical Pro.
 gram Arranged by Miss GaGney-
 Participants at the Booths.
 The young ladies' festival, under the auspices of the children of Mary of the Sacred Heart church, was opened last evening in Music hall before large audi enoe, and will continue for three evenings There will be matinee Saturday for the children and the parents. The program for last evening was as follows: l. Fancy drill.
 9. Male qqartette-"Hie, Thee, shallop".
 eop oo'Mis,ii,;ifiii.;;'''''' Mis-: i,afinsv Aachen 8. Recitation-"An Incident of '9s,' 4. Ladies' quartette-'Savourneen Deelish," G. soio.i;But Would Tei.. .HedgSocf 6. Male ouartstteLssiestsd sEi J: ssss%s Hayes
 Messrs. Hayes, O'Connell, Phillips and Lynch.
 Miss Gaffney.
 5. Ladies' 9uartette,"Has Sorrow Thy g. Double auartette@ choius .. .coWen s a
 Miss Lizzie Gaffney has arranged the musical program for each evening, and her ability in selecting soloists makes it certain that the musical program will be 8 feature of the entertainment. The hall was tastefully decorated, and at various points booths gaily decorated and in charge of young ladies were erected. The young ladies who have charge of the booths are: Norman booth-Ice creafn: Miss Mary Nellie Mason, Kitty Leary, Hattie Clark, Annie Healy, Susie Stamford, and Kittie Mulvey.
 Decorafiva art-Fanov art;o1aa. M;.s Kittie Guncheon, assisted by Misses Sarah Maxwell, Rosie Wrinn, Mary Farrell, Julia Golden, Alice Fitzsimmons, Kittie Max we'll. .4 -....
 Gypsy booth-Fortunes: Miss Maggie Healy, assisted by Misses Mary Breen, Az nes Torsney, Alice Ahern, Maggie Breen, Nellie Eagan.
 Japanese booth-Souvenirs of Japan: Miss Mary McDonough, assisted by Misses Sarah Hackett, Mary Mofitt, Maggie Mo. tunes kindly loaned by Miss Ingersoll Rebecca's fountain-Lemonads: Miss Kittie Downes, assisted by Misses Mary Herman, Maggie Gillian, Teresa Ford, Mary E. Moran, Annie Donovan, Rosie Early.
 Fowler booth-Miss Caffrey, assisted by Misses May O'Meara, Maggie Roland, Mag gie Kenny, Maggie O'Meara, Ellie McCor. mac.
 The following young ladies will execute l wand drill: Misses Margaret E. Roland, l Ella J. O'Mesra, Nellie Bevans, Barbara A. Kenney, Margaret L. O'Meara, Margaret J. Kenney, Kiitie E. Killroy. Mamie King, Josephine T. Costello, Bessie M. Cain, Lii lie Coeller, Mamie Cain, May Kenney, Rose Smith, Nellie McDonough, May E. O'Meara, l Lola Martin, Gertrude Caffrey, Mamie Nc. Conville, Alice McConville; pianist, Miss ! Alice N. Heath.
 The festival will continue this evening and should be attended by a large crowd l despite the warm weather, for they will be greatly pleased with the program which is | to be given.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
SERGEANT sTORMONT DEAD.

An Efficient Officer and a Noble,
 Whole-SouIed Man-ais Death Uni-
 versally Regretted.
 Sergeant Charles Stormont died at his home at 510 Howard avenue last night after few days illness with peritonitis. He had been dangerously ill, but it had been reported that he was better, and his death consequently comes somewhat un expectedly.
 He was born February 24, 1850. He was appointed on the police force on March 4, 1881, twelve years, and has been a sergeant since March 4, 1891. His duties had been those of roundsman at the Howard avenue station.
 Sergeant Mcbride said of the deceased last night: q do not believe that Sergeant Stormont had an enemy in the world. He was a noble, whole-soule fellow whom everybody liked. As an officer he was one of the most efficient men on the force. His death is sad one." Everyone spoke we'll of him and his associates and his friends regret his death more than they can tell.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Hoard of Finance.


 The board of finance met last evening and approved tho semi-monthly bills of the fire, police and road departments of the city. The members present were Mayor Sargent, Aldermen Hitler, Bromley and Councilmen Macdonald and Doody. Councilman Fitzgerald arrived at 8:15 o'clock after the board had met and ad- journed.
 RESCUED FROM THE HARBOR. A Mans Life saved by Three Boat-
 men Early Yesterday Morning.
 At 5 o'clock yesterday morning three Fair Haven boatmen-Horace Barnes, Isaac Dayton and Burton Bradley-saved the life of John Mchaelson of 567 State street just as he was about to sink to the went down the harbor early to fish for weak fish, and when just of tho old Saga more house they discovered the body of g man floating on his back. They hastily soulled to the spot, expecting to find the man dead, but to their surprise he could just stir his hand. A Hne was thrown to the man, which he grabbed, and he was slowly pulled alongside, when it required the united strength of the three men to place him in the boat. In speaking of the rescue last evening MT. Bradley said:
 That man had very close call He said he had fallen from one of the draw bridges ct .. m. and had foated all that time. We could hardly believe the story, however. He was almost helpless and the wave from a passing boat would surely nave sent him to the bottom. I don't be- heve he could have lasted a minute longer. When we put him in the boat he just col lapsed. We then gave him some whiskey and wrapped him in a couple of coats and he gradually revived. We then scuIIed up to Belle dock and put him on the tug Rambler and he was afterward sent home. He was very heavy man and it was ali we could do to pull him into the, boat. He could talk little when we landed him and he said he fell from the drawbridee. Had we not discovered him he surely would have drowned"
 Yesterday morning Fl. w. Coe, an East Haven miikman, discovered Michaelson's coat and hat on Tomlinson's bridge, and it is believed the man attempted sucide1. It is hardly believed, however, that he foated for three hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
THE CENTURY RUN

By the New Haven Bicycle Club
 1t Must be Done Within Sixteen
 Hours.
 Several members of the New Haven Bicycle club will make 8 century run Sum- day. They will start from the club house at 5:3O in the morning and go via the North Haven road to Hartford, thence to Pennington and back to New Haven. The run must be made within sixteen hours, including stops, so that those taking the run must be back by 9:30 in the evening. The men will probably be back somewhat before that time.
 Among those who intend to go are: P. D. Larom, J. W. Tabb, L. E. Smith, 0. D. Reichert, B. N. Bacon, W. I. Weaver.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

The fact that your neighbor has a lawn mower which you can borrow is no valid reason why you shouldn't own one yourself. His is probably an obsolete pattern and pushes so hard that dragging a freight car up grade by hand were about as easy as running it.
 Several different makes and sizes of lawn mowers kept in the basement. They are all the same price, $3.oe each. They are 10. I2 and I4 inches wide.
 The Victoria is by far the best. Runs so easily that you almost have to hold it back. The knives are self-sharpening it won't clog and kick you in the diaphram with the handle.
 Raseu,ent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
THE ROSE FETE
Attended by 8 Large Concourse of
 People at Dwight Place Church Last


 People at Dwight Place Church Last Evening.
 The long awaited "rose fete'' occurred last evening at the Dwight Place church, and was attended by large assemblage of people.
 The cantata of the 'tRose Maiden" was sung in the auditorium of the church, in which tempofary stage had been erected. A view at the back represented woods and those at the side bowers, while the front of the stage was literally strewn with roses. The cantata is . very pretty little operetta, and was excellently rendered by those who took part in it.
 Prominent among the soloists was the soprano Miss Neva Squires, who took the part of "Roseblossom" with a great deal of satis faction to the audience.
 The chorus of forty-three voices was especially we'll trained and sang excellent ly. After the cantata the audience ad- journed to the chapel, which was decorated to resemble summer garden, and where ice cream and refreshments were served. The decorations, which were very pretty, were under the pefsonal supervtsion of Mrs. M. Adelaide Griggs, to whom great credit is due fox her success.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Entertainments.

The event of the summer season of light
 opera at the Hyperion theater will be the production of Alfonso Czibulka's comic op- era, "Amorita," in three acts, by the Kath- erine Germaine Comic Opera company on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week. The Springfield Republican in its criticism says: Katherine Germanie and her company scored an instantaneous hit. There was not vacant seat in the house and even standing room was at apremium. The Germaine Opera company is far above the average summer combination, and if last evenings performance is fair sample of its work, it is entitled to higher rank than many organizations of far greater pretentions. The principals arc possessed with pleasing and we'll cultivated voices, coupled with charming stage presence, while the comedians are very funny and the chorus Is large and thoroughly drilled. Joseph s. S.Greenfelder, formerly of the Mo Call and Pauline Hall Opera companies, was the recipient of frequent and hearty ap- plause, as was Fred Fear, who established such reputation with the ''Tar and Tar tarn company in New York last summer. Wednesday and Thursday evenings "Said Pasha" will be given.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
The Missionary Conference.
 The New England Baptist Missionary as- sociation, colored, held another largely at tended session in Immanuel church yester- day. The program for to-day is as follows:

900 e. m.-Prayer service. l0:00 a. m.-Convention reassembles. Report of
 committee on temperance and on
 Sunday schools. 12:30 D. m.-Adjournment. 200 p. disappointment Of committees on
 time, place and preacher and to
 nominate trustees for widows fund.
 Report of committees on applica- tion. minutes of Corresponding bodies
 and education. Discussion. 4:3O D. m.-Adjournment. 7:45 p m-Paper, "How to Make a Prayer
 Meeting Attractive,' Rev. K. A.
 Motley, New Jersey; alternate Rev. B. T. Moore. Delaware
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Middletown,s Music Hall.
LOSSES BY THE REGENT BLAZE ADJUSTED
 $23, 539. .S9 DAMAGES AWARDED.

LOSSES BY THE REGENT BLAZE ADJUSTED
 3,539.S .S9 DAMAGES AWARDED.
 M1DDLETowN, June 16.-The adjusters of the losses upon Music hall have oom- pleted their work and awarded damages amounting to $23, ,539. .s9, the total loss ex- elusive of the organ being about $25, ,00O. The loss on the organ was adjudged by competent organ builders to be fully $7,000. It was insured for s6,0OO, the full amount of which will be paid by the sev- eral companies taking risks. Thus the net loss to tho Niddlesex Mutual Assurance company as the result of the unfortunate confag1ation will be something less than $3O, ,OOO,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Slaughter House Rurned

MER1DEN, June 16.-George L. Burr's slaughter house up near the old Bartholo- new and Coe houses beyond the trotting park was entirely consumed by fire about 6 o'clock last night and all the contents were also burned. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
THAT sss,ooO,OoO OF BONDS.

The New England Roadss Manage.
 ment Restrained.
 HARTFORD, June 16.-Papers were served this afternoon on James L. Howard of this city and G. M. Landers of New Britain giving notice of an application for 6 per manentiDjunction restraining all directors, officers or agents of the NewYork and New England road from issuing the proposed 5 per cent. bonds to the value of $35, ,000, 900. The applicants are Nathaniel Goldsmith of Boston and Walter H.Keith of Watertown. They affirm that the road is already mort are returnable in the superior court in Hartford on the first Tuesday of Septem- her
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

Body Not Yet Found. The body of William H. Bronson, the student who was drowned in the harbor Wednesday evening, has not been found as vet
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

If you want lamp, or lantern, bar fur nishinRs, decanters, corks, faucets, or any thing in glassware below cost, attend the bankrupt sale at 254 State street. Last week. HOBART L. HoTcHKIss,
 ie13 St Trustee
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
LOCAL NEWS
Brief meRtion. Own 6 home-$10 mo.-R. E. Baldwin. T Mel anohlin ona of fha Shoninpar

hf101 "0Rt1Ons
 Own home-$1O a mo.-R. E. Baldwin.
 J. A. Mclaughlin, one of the Shoninger Piano company's efficient employees, has gone on a vacation to St. Louis, Mo.
 The pupils of Miss Nina J. White give a piano recital at Steinert hall this evening" A large attendance of friends will enjoy the program.
 Chief Beardsley of Bridgeport's fire de- partment was thrown from his horse yes- terday, while out horseback riding, and badly bruised.
 Mrs. George 0. Woodruff of Litchfeld, ;, mother of Railroad Commissioner George M. Woodruff, is very ill and not expected to live. She is nearly ninety years old.
 The firm of Charles W. Blakealee & Son of this city has commenced to construct the catch basins on Elizabeth street, Birm- ingham, made necessary by the paving of that thoroughfare.
 Attention is called to fine opport unity for investors to purchase bonds, adver- tised in another column by Edward P. Merwin & Co.,, 45 Broadway, New York. MT. Merwin, senior member of the firm, was for many years one of our leading New Haven merchants and business men, whose high standing for integrity and business ability are widely known through out the country.
 One of the plsasantest social gatherings of the week was Tuesday night at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. William Love- day on Admiral street. The house was filled with guests. The occasion was the tin wedding celebration of MT. and Mrs. l.. Fine music, vocal and instrumental, and an abundance of refreshments were enjoyed. The tin trade had boom the day of the wedding.
 James Darlington was given ticket by Agent Preston of the Associated Charities for 8 lodging. He went to Joseph Delia'a house at 21 Oak street. He got bowl of soup for supper. In the morning he was found vomiting and suffering very severe. ly. He died before medical aid could be summoned. Medical Examiner White was notified and he made an examination. He told a reporter after the examination that the man either died of cholera morbus ol from the effects of arsenic. He will make chemical analysis of the fluid discharged from the mans stomach, and will then be able to determine the cause of death.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

we'll. We haven't a great deal of it left, and what there is, is in grey only-a sort of basket weave, very dressy and not at all suggestive of the price. TIC the yard.
 Extra lightweight all wool goods in blue and white, and black and white stripes. The latter is nice for second mourn ing, or elderly ladies. Stands sun and sea. 25cyd. Black Taffeta silks for skirts and Iuffles. Very rich stuff, whether you pay 50, 65, 75 or osc a yard for it. Temple Street Side.
 If you could buy diamond worth $I.25o for $55o, you'd think yourself phenomenally lucky. You're just as lucky to get this outing flannel for 5Hc a yard. It was sold here for I2Hc yesterday. Near Center Stairs.
 A few special savings in boys clothing this week. Some suits for $2.eS that are really worth more. A base ball and bat given away with every suit sold.
 Boys Clothing Depsrtmspt