davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

The dispatches state 'that the Car
negie mills are being fred up" two
weeks ago the American workingmen,
for whom the industry was favored, was
being fred down.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

The hot wave that is heating as It ap.
proaches from Montana and which will
last until Sunday win not affect the Re.
publican campaign while the Harrison
chill hangs over it,
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
Hay Ridge on I'D Chesnnnnke.

Comb alton Rail and Water Excursion
on July 9th 10 Baltimore, thence 30 miles by
palatal steamer ON patapsCO River and
Chesapeake Bay magnificent ride; beautiful
scenery; views Of Baltimore shipping; new and
ing. bathing; fishing, Grabbing. sailing. soft
crab dinner. Special train via B. g. %. Il. X
viii leave Wilmington Market street, al
90 "a. M. and delaware avenue at 1.50. arrY-
ing al Bay Ridge at l.i5 M. Returning all
raiD train viii leave Bay Ridge 90 5.3 D. m..
and arrive at Market Street, Wilmington, at
s.l5 p. IA. Round trip Sl.oO.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
III nnr IIn.hnnd.a Arm..

CORNING, n. y, July 20.-Mrs. J. J. Bon
nett, of Fairport, n. ", died on a train
just as it was entering the city. She was
an invalid and expired in her husbands
arms.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

EMPEROR WILLIAM whaling says the
New York Sun, not referring however,
to exercise on Bismarck's S back but on the
Baltics bosom,
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

WnRN their love is put to the actual
test the Republicans exhibit the same
quality Of love for the negro and the
American workingman. They love both
with precisely the same fervor Of noble
disinterestedness.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

A vote for the husband Of the most
sensible and most beautiful young mother
in the land IS equivalent to a vote for the
great tariff reformer himself
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
A CoronorIs Tnouest To-day.

Coroner Sparks win hold an inquest
to-day in the case Of James Hart. the p
w. & b. switchman who was fatally in
iured at the West yard on Monday night.
Hart died early yesterday moning.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

HAVING committed about everything
else possible for fool and a fraud to
commit DR.. Scudder Of Chicago commit
ted suicide last night.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
nnnnirnd stnlnn Gnnds.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 20.-Chief Musician
Frank Boldie, of Fort Adams was adiudged
guilty Of receiving goods stolen from the
summer residence Of Jerome Napoleon
BOnauarte
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

IT, as the protectionists and the Car
negies allege. the worlSingmen were
getting too much, then the steel bust.
ness does not need protection: for.
surely Frick and Carnegie will be able to
struggle along for few weeks without
assistance
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

The political cartoon to-day aptly
illustrates tho relative results Of protec-
tion Labor bears the yoke and pulls the
jcggernaat carnugle drives the animals
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
w. c. n. r.. d.

Spring clothing cleaned and repa ired
Skilled workmcn. No. All Market street.
Minister-"Those wicked boys were playing
bali again in Jon-s' lot as ] came from
church," Minister'S Wife Didn't you stop
10 reprovc thcmfn Minisier-"Yes, but Il
didn't have any effect. Young. Gowles made q
daisy threc-hag hit and let n three runs. and
the crowd didn't have any use for me. Judge.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

THE apologists for protection have not
published comparative table showing
the benefits Of protection to Carnegie
and Frick.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

P EsIDENr HARRISON says he is sat.
ished with the settlement, ST5, 900.
with Chill and yet few months ago he
was hot for war against the little
country. That hat seems to be growing
bigger or is tho man littler9
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

Tax rumor that Raum would resign
was premature He is ripe; he is rot.
ting on the administration tree indeed
but he has pull on the President strong
enough to overcome the force Of gravity.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
WhIte 40 sucreed smItb.

WASHINGTON, July 2O-It is understood
that Mr., Andrew d. White, Of New York,
is to be appointed United States minister
70 Russia, to succeed Charles Emory Smith.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
cnnnin Is n cnnntnss.

LONDON, July 2O.--ln All Souls church
the well known concert hall singer, Connie
Gilchrist, and the Earl of Orkney Were made
man and wife in the presence Of onlya dozen
fri.,,1r
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
stranded aud rInnted.

Troy, y. ", July 20 The steamer Mar
ragansett was stranded on a bar till lifted
by the tide. She got OF safely.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
IImmermnn Cominr uome,

LONDON. July % Zimmerman, the Amer
lean champion bicyclist, has sailed for
America. He received no congratulations
from Englishmen.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest. largest and hest company in the
wrld- ANSON a. MAuEli, General Agent,
Eluitabl. Bui.didg.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
al Grrnl nntin. - rh,.,.-.l....

Splendid onc-day excursion 10 1olchesfiir h,
special train via n r. A.. duly n 500 "a. ln-.
-l.i0 Tor the round trip, including u Grand SAL
over Chesapeake bay.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
s4.OO to New York and Return via u
a q. X. r.

The B. g. o. r. r. will sell July q excursion
$500 Tickets will hc good on an trains The
famous Royal Blue Line trains are without an
equal
Clinton-"Is Miss Slimwaist a good waltzerf'
Greenc.-"No; her waist is so small that YOU
have 90 wrap your arm around IL twice before
you know you have hold Of her at all.n-
/ Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

Z
~ hOAD. iime-table in effect June 5ls92.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street sta-
tion, for B. & O. Junction. Montchanin, Guyen-
court, Granogue, Cossart. Chadds Ford juno
Mortonville. Coatesyille. Waynesburg juno
ton, Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading
and intermediate stations daily. except Sum
uay' W W m, = 30 p M Sunday only, 0i a. m.
and O9 I'm.
b. q o, junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
hronogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
POcopsOn, West Chester Emhreeville. Nor
tonvlllc, CoatesVille, WaVneehurg junction
Springfield and intermediate stations. daily,
Coatesvlle, West Chester and Intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday. lOa IN. 4 80 m.
sunday only. at % and 90 pm.
Trains arrive al Wilmington French street
station, from Reading Birdsboro, Joanna
Springfield, Wayneshurg Junction Coates
vile, Morionville, Embrceville. West Chester
Iocopson, Chadd's Ford junction. Cossart,
9ranogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, b. q d.
junction and intermediate stations, daily ex-
except sunday, lOa IN, Is y m; Sunday
only, 10 " a IN and ID , m.
From Springfield. Waynesburg Junction.
Coatesyille, AlOrtOnville, Embreeville pocop-
son, West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction,
B. a D. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily, 30 and 20 IN.
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations. daily. except Sunday. l2
m. Daily at 80 and no 80 a M, and . - o m
a. q. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOW MSS bhlG6s, General Passenger Agt.
PHILADELPHIA. AND READING RAIL
n ,hOAp-,,hoyal Route between Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City-Ihc only double track
line. Schedule in effect May 2S ltg5.
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharycs: Week days, express. s. 20, o 90 a IN,
Sunday only 30 2 90. 4 Ol. 8 UO p m: accommo-
dation, $40 ma IS, 80. 6 30 D IN; Sunday, ex-
a m, 30 pm.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot. Allan
tic and Arkansas avenue; Week days, eX-
. InI ftrIIsa A. IIH 4
3 80 p IA; accommodation, q 20, 90 40 IN,
30 y M sunday express, o. 5 i5, 600 y m;
accommodation. 30 "a m. 80 . m.
farlor cars on all express trains except 10
p IN down train.
A. A. Mcleod. CG. HANCOCK.
Pres. and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

She.-"When we arc married, ,Georgc,we viii
go TO italy and enjoy our dolce far miente
where the cool air from the Alps blows
through the pomegranate trees" He.-"And
then come back and live in New Jersey-iust
think of itfn-rrufh
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Wifo-"1ly dear, little Ene Is sick at her
stomach, and / wish you'd go to the drug
store and get SOME medicine Husband
'All right. my dear Wife-"And don't for
get i3-buya box of candy for her TO take
afterward; she dslikes medicine SD, poor
angel. New York Weekly.
Every testimonial in behalf of Hoods Sar
saparilla viii bear the closest investigation
10 matter whore it may be from, It is as ret
liable and worthy your confidence as If +
came from your most respected ncighbOr.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

BOSTON, 70 oo m daily, with Pullman buffet
out change via pOughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in b. q NJ. station. Boston. fil
Philadelphia, week days, q 0S @ o, 6 IS, 70 40,
80, IS ;, IS Al, 90. 30 80. 10 80, 80 80, tii ~
n ~ "a o. = %. %, 10 Go, % Ss, 6 i5,
q II Rohili,9edssphia, l,e y. Sundays, #S qs 655 y
8 O5, - 3s, 6 46, q 80, %, OC0, 4ll OOpm. Il
Chester, week days t3 $500, 45, - in, 50,
o. q So 3O5, 10, ) O5. Is SO, AS, q 80, 25,
Chester, Sundays, tsos, As, $50. ssSa,
IS 3s, 40, = 80, 8 25 10 co, 81 0. pm.
Atlantic City, week days. on, -, " 40,
fe.4l flOsJ a m, fl2 - - 30, 3 %. 10 m;
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. - "a, Z o., 4S AZ,
m; ~ 10, ~ o. 3O5, i4O. "a y 81, 92i
Baltimore and Way Stations, ZOE a m. sos
Newark, Del. a 81. zoe, IS IA m; +ls lo, sos
"a 4Q, 10 2i, Z 30 20 5e o 42l, Ill p m.
L1ttsburg, IS A. a m. a 40 , m, daily.
Chicago, 2, q a IN, a 40 p M, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, +l2 10 m and
3 81 p m. both daily
sipgerly accemmodation, os a m, so5. 7s5
and IL p IN daily.
9s, u 90, m. 3O5 and 450p m. sundays,
~ ~. a m m and 3 81 and 4 lopm.
For New lork.week days,f7 3 fS 2O,f9 33 am.
For Philadelphia. week days 8 35. 30, 81 p
fb ~, ~ ,3, 4il 3j, m; ~ -. 50. 45 m. sun
days, 20 IN; " A. 3 So. 9 50 p m.
For Baltimore, week days. j, 9 30, fS 20,
~ 80 m. ~ 90. 3 05 y m. sunday, 30 m;
55 and 20 55 D m.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 30, 10 30, m; 2h5, 90 p m. Sundays,
- m; 2 h5. 5 % p m.
Chicago and Pittsburg es 20 m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; 80 So p m, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, I'll 35 a m daily
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington:
Week days "a a., 00, z 30. a8 Is, 40. 10 90
fll ~ a M; " noon. 3 4i, 20, 100, "a 05, a 20.
and 80 D. m.
sundays, ti Is, 600, SIS, $50, iOOO,' I'll IS a
m II noon, OO. 3 90, "a o. 4 90 IS 81 g Al q 24
I'D, rs 45. 10 10 and II 30 % m.
and Express trains. Telephone No. 1913
ltates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. G.. o. SCLhL, Genl Pass: Agent
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
DALTIMORE q

baltimore d
ID o HIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May -, 1892.
Trains leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week q ay IS,
3 0S. ~ 90, IS A. $40 81
a m, +i2 "a, - 50. - 3s,
81 so p m. Sundays,
t3tS. 1883, 80 36, a
IN, 4l2 p, - 30, 50 3s,
81 % D ~.
Evening journal., 1892-07-20
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR RECEIVER OF TAxEs AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
of Wilmington Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-07-20

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN f. STATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
THAT HUGE COAL COMBINE.

WHEN the Reading Railroad, the
Lehlgh Valley, and New Jersey Cen.
trail entered into an arrangement
several months ago by which over one
half the anthracite coal output Of the
country could be controlled, great ex-
element prevailed nil through the
East. The New York legislature took
the matter, up, but nothing came OIL
A bill was introduced ana passed In the
New Jersey Legislature legitimatizlng
what was then called the "Coal Com
blne," but the Governor vetoed u.
Pennsylvania also had something to
say, but rs the Pennsylvania Central,
the Lsckawanna and the Delaware y
Hudson were also engaged la the
anthracite coal industry,it was thought
that these would form n check on the
combin. IN the event Of rise In
prices, and the matter dropped.
The latest intelligence from the coal
district IN TO the effect that the roads
last mentioned are now In tho COM
blne, and In fact always were, but n
mock opposition was shown In order to
hoodwink the public. The anthracite
monopoly Is complete. The Delaware
a Hudson lie n Vanderbilt road, and OF
course this means that the whole
Vanderbilt Influence goes with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
A DAILY NUISANCE.

WATER should BIO turned into the
upper part OF tho sewers every day.
There Ia not fluid enough usually to
flush them. The consequence IN a
stencil, every now and again, that is
UNDESIRABLE. People passing along the
upper part OF Eat Temple street early
this morning had to hold their noses,
and they were looking around exptct-
Ing to see dead animal. The stink
came from the same manhole about
which complaints have frequently
been made. A smelling committee came
up, after the situation was explained,
but we are told thoy could not discover
anything offensive. That can DO ex.
planned only on two hypothesis:
Either the foul matter had been 70.
moved by flushing from some source,
or the smelling gentlemen have poor
noses for odors. Nearly every day the
frmes arising from the sewer In the
upper part OF "Main" Street, as the
signposts call It, are foul and unhealth.
ful, and the hose ought to be- turned
loose daily 30 that the nuisance may
be- hbated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
IT Is BEST 10 NE JUST,

IT never permanently helps any
cause 10 misfepr.eent the opposition.
Such advantage az may appear TO nc
crue from II IL only temporary, and
when the reaction comes the Intended
injury rebounds and does more dam
aye to the author than to the intended
victim. This will be found by expert
enco to hold good ia politics. IL 10
therefore with no disposition TO do
harm to any one, but the contrary,
that we refer 10 charge that IL being
made and has been many times re-
peated OF late. that the last Utah Legis-
lature "took of the bounty on sugar"
The statement IL not true aud ought
not TO be reiterated. The argument
based upon It must fall, unless II is
supported by something that has the
merit Of accuracy.
The Utah Legislature could not take
OF the Government bounty on sugar;
that IL evident and needs no proof, for
nothing short of an Act OF Congress
could remove that bounty. And the
lato Legislature did not take Off the
Utah bounty on sugar. This sum OF
sll 200 was drawn from 1, In 1891, and
the remainder OF SO, 900 Ia open TO the
sugar manuiac,urersin 1902. The LcgIs
lature did not take this OIL nor attempt
To take IL OIL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
is HE A nypocRlTg OR a MARTYR

NEW York has n sensation In the
religious line. Edward DE Cobain,
who was expelled from the British
House OF Commons about year ago,
Is now IN Gotham, He 10 making quite
noise NJ Methodist revivalist. De
Cobaln was at one time city treasurer
OF Belfast, ireland, In that town he
was known as most exemplary clti.
zen. In religion he was known IA n
Perlectionlst, and was an enthusiastic
worker in organizing Sunday schools
and establishing congregations Of his
creed. He was even known Us "the
workingman's friend," and or.
ganized several clubs for tho
advancement and elevation Of
labOrlng Glasses. He has large
property interests in Belfast, and 1t is
said that In hls time he was gener.
Qua and liberal donor 10 all charitable
institutions. When he announced
himself as candidate Tor Parliament
on the conservative ticket he had a
walk over.
Early in 1901 tumors of dark
character got into circulation about
him in the House OF Commons.
That body talked Of an investigation,
1t was soon discovered that De Cobain
had lied 10 France. The charges then
became common gossip, and the Bel.
fast Election Committee called on him
to come and meet the charges. He re.
piled by saying that under COD,
guidance no was prompted to n.y.
Belfast Immediately disownet It.
representative, and the House o
Commons ordered the expulsion o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

ing this no regard has been paid by our
state officials 10 liz existence. In conso-
qenco OF this the coopcrago interests OF
this city have become 80 depressed that
many Of our bosses arc on tho verge OF
bankruptcy. while tho Journeymen coop
ors have been unable to sustain their
families In ordinary comfort.
"with these facts before you, We aro
slow to believe that the packers OF Chica-
go are determined TO aid In continuing
this Illegal aud mousirous competition OF
convic, labor against body OF our people
who have every claim on society Tor a
fair opportunity to make an honest Nv
ing ard support their families In con
form ity with the usages u civilized life.
That we ace growing resiloss anu consid'
oring WAYS aud mcan.,by which this out
rage can DO stopped is quito natural.
"Ai,or due consider alton We hayo CON
cludod that the wlso-t On urso TO DO pur'
sued Is TO ask conference with the
packers aud SEQ whether by mutual DON
sont wo can form an sgroomcnt by which
prison. made cooporngo will BIO excluded
from the Union stock yards. Hoping
that you will give this your favorable
consideration, we remain, very respect
fully,
"rmE COMMITTEE on JouRNEYMEN
CoopEns."
In this appeal there ia nothing an
archisiic, impoFtinent or intempetate
II shows that the anarchy Is ON th'
part Of the capitalist and the consti
tuted authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

DcCobain for gross and immoral con-
duct.
DE Cobain fed from France to Spain,
thence to the United States. In New
York he made the acquaintance OF
prominent Mcthodists. He went to
gatherings and spoke fervcnily and
earnestly,unt he became a recognized
church power. His identity was not
fully known to the public, though II
was to bis immediate friends. Az a
revival meeting few nights age, he
preached and sang with such fervor
and force tina, he became the lion OF
the hour. Women and men Hooked
around him TO shake bis band. Then
his full Identity was made known. lie
gave SORT Of explanation OF the
charges made against him, which was
accepted, and he Is now the guest oil
Gotham's most prominent Methodlsis,
and regarded as a persecutei man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

resort 10 the common or usual means
employed by that class when disputes
are on--the employment Of non.union
men. This shows that when positions
arc reversed II is difficult TO tell "po,her
from which," "IBumen nature is
human nature"
Some OF the unions complied with
the demand Of the union musicians
a split, characterized by acrimony, IL
the result, and It 10 not unlikely that
there viii be- two paradcs, anu possibly
q conflict.
The aulject is scrioua, but the posi-
ton ludicfous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
THE CONVICT CONTRACT SYSTEM.

THE recent troubles In Tennessee
can be traced directly TO the system Of
leasing convlcts which prevails in that
State. This business has been bitter
Issue for some time with labor organiza.
tions, aud also with manufacturers. The
wage workers claim that II degrades
labor, disturbs wage rates md creates
"A sort Of general disorder all around.
The capitalists who cannot lease con-
vIcts claim that those who do can
undersell them In the marksts; hence
In certain industries the convict and
the honest citizen are competitors.
The present condition Of the cooper
trade In Chicago affords fair illustrs-
ton OF the situation ns regards the
convict ma factor In production. The
penltentiary OF J ollet an d Michigan city
are immense Institutions. The convicts
there are not leased out rs In Tennes-
sec, but they are leased 10 contractors
for whom the work IL performed Within
the prison walls. For some time con-
tractors in the cooper trade have been
tu rning out work for the Chicago mar.
kcts. At first private master.ooopers
tried to compete with the prison-made
article, and OF course had to reduce
wages, until at present the best trades.
man In the city can only make sl.20
per day, a days work for a first class
worker liz supposed to be about ak large
lard tierces, for which he gets twenty
cents each. The eamc kind OF barrels
can bc turned out at Joliet for four
and n half cents each. The result IL
that convict prices now rule ana TWEEN
~ mastercoopers with siN inquired
journeymen In Chicago alone can not
even get full employment at twenty
cents a barrel.
The daily product at Joliet Is esti
mnted Mt 1000 barrels. The couylc,,
40 natd about AZ cants .ach n dav
M. a,,n,,, a, N,,,h,o.,, o,ty "a nut n,
80 - -, ~. -.
wv. '",'''1 49, ,1.,, -
ooh''"o' % s''ns was i"''Vu"osu y'''
neymoh coope's WeIe p''u ""ou. ''
centsa pafrei, Which Wouiu p'ouue'
about 81 10 day. Whon II Is fenem
beEod that this contract business als'
obtains In shoomaking, chRir'makinl
and various other industries, II Is littl,
wonder that disorder sometimes pre-
vails.
VIVA, ,andeya tha prlso, cnntraci
.,an, .n.oIa,,,, oI,on, "a tu,,o,s (,
-, H., a, T. ha,,a oar.,a, =,
Wv ~ '"1 ~
~ uV"'''so " '"", ~ ~ '0"
Jug appear o' 'ne eOope's WIN s"o"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
A MIXED LABOR SITUATION.

THE dispatches tell OF q rather anus
ing situation connected with organized
labor In Chicago, Tho artists who
lave heretofore supplied music for the
paraders on labor day have been paid
Ave dollars each for their services.
The Chicago Musicians Union de.
mands for the ensuing occasion OF that
kind seven dollars for each man. Some
Of the labor unions refuse to comply
with this requlsition and have pracil-
cally locked.out the members Of the
Musicians' Union and engaged non.
union men to play for them.
This Ii novel situation. The uni.
ons which refuse to pay the seven
dollars are virtually In the position oil
capitalists, or employers, and they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Tur univercity Of Utah, better
hpown bv It's former and more
euubon,ous title OF the University Of
Deser,l. will re.open on the 18TH Of
s.n,ember when applications for I'D.
ui.s,on may be made. The Uni
vers,tv ia opep 10 studenta OF both sexes
,va, "a v.a,a M are who can pass nm
.,am,pat,on or who have n certificate
from another establishment Of equal
s,andiny. The examination will Of
cour,e h, according 10 the studies tina,
nnn,is des,r, To tah,. Particular can
\. isarn.d fron, the catalogue OF the
ins,itution which can be obtained on
.nn,ication 10 ID. II, Allen, the score
,a,v NJ tho Faculty. The entrance fee
for residen,a OF Utah is IS, for others
seb.
TIM Denartmop,a are I've in number,
viz. tho Depar,mept Of Liberal Arts,
~ G,n,raI scieuce. OF Letters, Of
Mining mud tho Normal DEPARTMENT.
Thee, are under the direction Of com.
petent Professor engaged by the Board
of Repents and selected for their
rpocinl qualifications and talents. II is
tnown that DIR. Park has resigned the
of,ce Of President which he held NO
many ve,rs with such ability aud sue.
cess "a have permanently identifle
his name with that of the University.
Prof. Joseph It. Ilingsbury has been
anno,nted as acting President. He ID
mol opiv celebrated for his skill and
e,udit,on I'm ebeuistry and physics,
Int esteemed for his many qualiiica.
lions ss AN instructor and pleasant
m.pners.
o,o NJ tho mo,t importnnt features
M tbe establishment IA the Normal
Donar,m,ut under Pro,essor VIM. NJ.
s,awart In This department ladies
aud ,.n,l.msn WIN desire 10 be.
coms Teacher, receive the training
which 4, sasential IN s,ccea. I'm that
,ro,s.s,on Mora teach,rs mr., needed
I'm the Terr,torv. Comoetent persons
b.v, M dIf,,cuitv in obtaining schools.
Th. rrn,v,rsitv ia turning out many
avery v.ar who are thus qualified. We
are imnort,pq teachers for Utah school.
s,mn,v because there are not enough
Graduates from our own Univeraity /.
ann. demand. Young men and wo.
man Who mr., ambitious TO engage IN
m. bonor.ble profer,ion Of pedagog,
sho,ld anvil ,hemselves Of the oppor
tunities afforded them by our HON,
institutions. among which Is the Uni
versIty of Utah. which has n lmode
training school connected with tn
Normal DEPARTMENT,
The UpiyersIty has n fine and com
modious building and possesses grea