davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
Real Esfnfe Transfers.

w. B. Hardy to S. w. Morrison blocks
and TO- Garden City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
George Havercamp and wife to John B.
Milan, lot ], block l. Heath's SUBJ.
Jacob P. Terrill to Herbert L. James,
part lot 4 block -. plat D.. $50
United States OF America to James Why
took. part of section %. township l
north. range west....-.. .............
w. B. Hardy to Arthur L. Thomas, prop
erty in Capital Heights addition. -.
James NJ. Hicks to Emma J. Covert part
of lot 9. block 10. plat "B''........- l
n. X. Waterman to Ola ]. Nordberg, lots
in block s, plat P, Garden City........ 1853
Ola j. Nordberg TO Christina Asplund,
lots in block s. plat P Garden City 49,. 1000
John Y Rich to George Saville, lot Z
block 2s. ten aero "a. - Big Field Survey
Glenn r. Rothwell TO Frandis NJ. Baer
lot 81. block .. City Park addition. 1000
Ann Harmon rowther etalto Merle Lar
son, part section u, township l north
range l west. Observation-Disclosures. l
a. L. Simondi and wife to Bridget S.
Kersey, lots l and ?, block TO- Waverley
Frederick w. Little to J. Il. Give, lots
in block 3, Marion park. ..........-..
Thomas Teakle and wife to Clarissa r.
Wardberg, part lot 2. block 6S, plat C" ], $50
1-o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
DEDICATION CEREMONIES.

1t has been thought fitting that such
] by simple and beautiful service of COM
memoration.
! This service will be held this morning at
1880 O'Clock at the First Congregational
church, when the following order of SER
vice will be observed. Let IL be remem-
bered that, although there are to be four
addresses, these will be very short, each
occupying but very few minutes, SO
that the services will not be tedious.
PRcGRAMME OF SERVICE CT COMM MIGRATION.
Organ voluntary.
hymn G6S, 80. Cease My Wandering SOUL
Scripture, Luke XIV.
anthem by choir 20 That Had Wings Like
Dove, y from Concone's mass in f.
Soprano and alto duet and quartette chorus.
by Messrs. Whitney and Biornson and Mes
danes Edward and Grey.
Prayer.
opranc solo by Mrs. V. NJ. c. Silva.
"Heavenward" Bertha ours. words by
Rea.
Offering and ofertory
Hymn 563. Lead, Kindly Light.
Address OF common oratiou and presentat ion.
by the Rev. j. Brainerd Thrall.
Address Of acceptance nv Mr.. George A.
Lowe, pre- sfdent OF the toard Of trustees and
acting chairman building committee.
soprano solo by MIS-. Oscar +. Davis, There
Is City Br'ght'-Loud
Brief addresses on The public-spirited cit
izen in his relation to church and school. as IL
the church, by L. E. Hall 2. ! o the school, by
c. y. Allen.
Basssoo by Robert GorlinskL "Salve Re-
gina Dudley uck
Hymn 80, abide With Me-"
Renediction.
Organ pos Ilude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
IT WAS PRETTY COLD.
SEEN AND HEARD.

This is the children's season. In the
house all talk is of Santa Claus, in books
every page is full of him and OF the dear
little expectant ones. Every shop win
dow has a group of interested, eager faces
and longing eyes peering intentiy at al
the wonderful pretty things that cunning
hands and fertile brain have been months
preparing for them. One feels Santa Claus
in the air and he confronts US in every
direction. What would childhood do
without him? And, indeed, would not
grown up folks miss the buzz and stir that
he creates, for do not they enjoy fully the
delightful surprises they are preparing
Tor the little tender hearts of the loved
ones? 1t was happy concelt that IN
vented the generous old fellow. 1t is odd
the French people have so withstood the
celebrating of this event, but to follow in
the footsteps OF the despised German
would be a humiliation too dreadful to
think of, yet what grand thing to feel
that ali the world is striving so heartily
to make each other happyi Christmas
comes but once year, and N commence
ration of the child king the bells ring joy
fully and all the world is happy.
What a Jolly time the boys and girls are
having on the ice and snow. What fun it
is to start from Brigham street and spin
down the incline to Second South. Those
sleds have made the pathway SO smooth
that it is almost dangerous, especially for
those getting off the cars after nightfall;
yet our youth must have their sport. 1t
is the happiest time OF life, and they are
laying up for the future, when the now
of time, recollections that will make old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
THE DESIGN.


The figure panel is after a celebrated
painting by Plockhorst, and represents
Day, on the way to Emmaus, in company
with two sorrowful disciples whose ''eyes
were holden that they should not know
Him. 1t is a grand picture, noble in
conception and broad in treatment. 1t is
difficult to treat glass so as to avoid stiff
ness in the lines, but this work is a mas
terpiece in that respect, and shows what
highest skill are combined with an un-
limited choice of materials.
In ordering the work, Mr.. Thrall de-
scribed to the artists the prevailing color
tone of the church interior, including
fresco and glass work, and it is surprising
how entirely the window falls in with It's
surroundings, like rich and brilliant
Jewel in its setting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
Holiday
Greeting.
GOLDSMITH & co.

Have received and arranged their i'm.
porations special the HOLIDAYS which
this the largest comprehensive they have
They impress upon you the advsabity of
early visit holiday presents order that selections can
with deliberations advantage obtained
first choice from the stock Of goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

TOTAL ..................................s5 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
DEDICATED TODAY.
Description of the Beautiful Holiister
Memorial Window.
The Finest Work of the Kind in the West
Programme of Commemoration
Services Today.

A window has just been placed in the
First Congregational church which is
perhaps the largest work of the kind, as
it is almost certainly the most important
when considered from an artistic stand
point, that has yet been erected in the
inter-mountain west. The inscription on
the tablet just above the base of the
window reads as follows: SIN memory
of Ovando James HOLSTER. Erected by
friends and fellow townsmen in the year
of our Lord 1882, as loving tribute to
his private virtues and lasting memo
rial to his long and loyal devotion to the
interest of church, state and school in
this community and commonwealth. F"
Subscriptions for this window were
quietly collected soon after the death of
Colonel HOLSTER, by the pastor of the
church, seconded by governors and ap-
preciative citizens and friends, number
of the leading glass designers of the coun-
large number of special designs
by dozen prominent artists
and glass firms, some of which
designs were exceedingly beautiful
and appropriate, design was chosen
and the work entrusted to j. and r.
Lamb OF New York city, who, with III
fany and one or two others, stand at the
very head of American artists in glass.
The work on this window has been going
forward in the studio of the Lambs since
last May, and has, during the past week,
been placed without accident in the
south wall of the main auditory of the
church. Its great size, twenty feet high
and nearly seven wide, and its position
in the south wall OF the church, where
the direct rays of the sun sUrike through
it at ever changing angles from morning
until night, enhance the beauty and i'm
pressiYeness Of the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

age delightful. They do not feel the
chilly breath of the frost king. Ask any
of laughter will ring out at the absurdity
Of suen question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

While walking down First North street
the other day alady came near having her
feet taken off by one of those wooden
suow-plows and. just barely escaping,
was told by the impudent fellow who
drove that s'that was dangerous thing
to do What was she to do, with a
fence on one side and ten or twelve inches
OF snow on the other side Of the plow?
1t looks now as though those with the
whip and reins had everything their own
way, and he or she who walks must look
to If that the horse has the fright OF
way Verify, the poor man has small
privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
Gen. Foster Gets to the Department Early
Many Letters Of Congratulation.

Gen. Foster Gets to the Department Early
Many Letters of Congratulation.
Secretary ]. W. Foster was at the State De-
partment this morning at 9 o'clock, an hour
earlier than business usually begins at that
department, and the employees are somewhat
concerned as to whether he means to make q
new rule In that respect The new premier
who formerly occupied the small room
at the extreme eastern end Of the
northern corridor, gave that up this morning
and established himself temporarily in the dip
lomatic room, formerly used by Mr.. Blaine as
his Office. The regular Office of the Secretary,
which adjoins the diplomatic room, is now be-
ing prepared for the permanent use Of
the incumbent and Secretary Foster
WIN take up his quarters there
tomorrow. Mr.. Poster has not yet selected
private secretary, but will probably do so in q
Few days. He received a large number of con-
gratulatory letters and kilograms this morning,
and many friends in the diplomatic service
called to pay their respects in person. While it
Is not an uncommon thing for two men Of the
same state to be in the same cabinet 1t is IN
precedented to have two men of the same
name IN the same cabinet. Some triftng COM
plications may arise from this at first, but they
VIII soon correct themselves. 1t isn't settled
yet by the gossipers whether to distinguish
the two Fosters by always using their first
names or by always attaching the name Of the
department each represents.
1t Is said on good authority this afternoon
that the Presidents selection Of Gen. Foster as
Secretary Of State was based solely on personal
grounds, without the slightest regard to polit-
ical considerations. The statement that secre-
iary Tracy declined the State Department. port
folio Is denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.



Lake Next Week.
The length Of the Presidents stay with Mira
Harrison ct Loon Lake, in the Adirondacks, de-
ponds altogether upon the condition of the reg
uiar appropriation bills. His original phn was
to leave here next Tuesday and remain in the
mountains about q week at least, but this was
made in the expectation that the appropriation
bills would have been disposed Of before his
departure from the capital. As it now ap-
pears, however, that action on these bills may
be deferred for more than . week,
and consequently that his presence here
will be necessary almost constantly until the
adjournment Of Congress, it is hardly likely
that he will be able 70 absent himself for over
two or three days at the most. While Mrs
Harrison Is gradually improving in health her
condition Is still very serious and her
physician regards 1t essential that she be re-
moved to o moro salubrious climate - speedily
as possible. There is no longer any doubt as
to her ability to stand the Journey, and as the
President Is determined to go with her ind sec
for himself that her surroundings are comfort
able, the date Of her departure is left solely to
his convenience. An effort viii be made to
make the trip early next week and the Presi-
dent will remain away as long as is consistent
with his Official duties. Mrs. Dimmick and
Lieut.. and Mrs, Parker will remain with Mrs.
Harrison all summer. The President and Mrs.
Russell Harrison will spend the summer ct
Cape May Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
THE PAY OF PosrMAsrERs.
The List Reviewed and Many Salaries In,
creased.

The List Reviewed and Many Salaries In
creased.
The annual review Of salaries Of presidential
poetmasters has been completed by Mr. Albert Fl.
Scott, chief of the salary and allowance division,
Post Office Department, with the following re-
suits: Number OF salaries reviewed and adjusted
3,195; number of third-class Offices RELOCATED to
fourth class, 20; number Of new presidential
post offices, 20; number Of second-class offices
assigned to first class, 10; number of second
class Offices relegated to third class, u; number
OF third-class Offices assigned TO second class,
"A; number of frst-cass Offices July 1, 1892. 1875;
number Of second-class Offices July I, 1892, 65s;
number Of third-class Offices July l, 1892, 2.3T9;
total number Of presidential offices July /. 1884,
3,l15; aggregate Of salaries of presidential
postmasters July /, 1892, IS, 200; total gross
receipts of presidential Offices for four quarters
ended March 81, 1892, s54, 297 ,0o2, being an
increase as compared with the four quarters
ended March 81, 1891, of IS, 991 ,e45.
The following are the changes in the salaries
OF presidential postmasters in Maryland and
Virginia: Maryland-Annapolis, from q. 900 TO
S2,40O; Cambridge, from o., 500 to $1,000;
Catonsville, nom $1,000 to sl.loo; Chester
town, from 81 800 to Sl.600: Crisfield, from
sS100 to 81 800; Emmitsburgh. from 81 600 TO
Sl.l00; Hagerstown, from S2,400 TO g, 800;
Havre-de-Grace, from 81 400 TO 81 500; Iona
coming, from 81 200 70 1890; Pocomoke City,
from $1,000 to 81 800; Sparrow's Point. from
$500 to 1850; Towsou, from sl,l00 to
81, 800.
Virginia from $1,000 to s1,loo;
Charlottesville. from s., 800 to 81, 400; Coving-
ton, from 1920 to 1900; Culpepper. from
81, 400 81 500 Leesburg, from Ell 400 TO 81 800
Martinsville, from 81 400 to sl 800; National
Soldiers Home. from 81 900 20 81 leo; Newport
News, from 81 800 to S2.l00; Pulaski City. from
= 10 - Ia -
$1,000; Shenandoah, from $1,000 TO sl,iO0;
South Boston, from 81 800 TO sl,i0O; Suffolk.
from 81 800 to 81 900; wythesvile, from 81 600
to S1,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
NO FREE SPEECH IN IRELAND.
Partisanship Carried to Its Extreme in thu
Green Isle.

Partisanship Carried to Its Extreme In the
Green Isle.
DUBLIN, June 30.-Dr. Tanner, protected by
100 policemen, attempted today to address o
political meeting at Euam, nineteen miles
northeast Of Galway. The Parnellites seized
upon the speakers platform before the
Tanuerites arrived and when the latter reached
the place of meeting they found the enemy in
full possession. DR.. Tanner made deter
but each time he tried he was
Knocked down. Finally the platform was
pulled down and DR.. Tanner was caught be-
meath It, This was the signal for a free fight
and the fun waxed fast and furious until the
police took hand. The officers made no po-
litical distinction, but hit with their batons
every one within reach.
The shopkeepers, fearing trouble, had closed
their shops and this was doubtless a wise pre-
caution, for the fighting was continued on the
street. The situation became SO dangerous
tina. the police were compelled to charge tho
mob with drawn swords.
This had the desired effect. The fighting was
stopped and the mob finally dispersed. During
the melee ct the meeting place some enterpris-
ing thisf in the crowd relieved DR.. Tanner of
f5 note, gold chain and q valuable Jewell
Though DR.. Tanner was severely handled his
injuries are not serious.
Archbishop Walsh has written circular let
ter to the Catholic clergy stating that language
directly calculated to incite to turbulence has
been addressed to the people and declaring
that it is the plain duty Of the clergy TO use
their best efforts to preserve the tranquility Of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
NO PERFORMANCES TONIGHT.
Aibaugh's and the Academy Of Music Closed
by the Police.

The order issued yesterday by the District
Commissioners TO the chief OF police directing
him to prevent any public assemhlage at Al
bsugh's Opera House. Harris Thea,er and the
Academy Of Music until those places Of
amusement had made the repairs necessary for
the safety Of their audiences, mention % which
order WIS made in yesterdays Sr.R.
wns receiped by Mai. Moore this
morning. Re at once notified Man
sger Fiske Of Albaughs that no further
performance would be permitted at his house
until the repairs had been completed and also
so notified Manager Eapley Of the Academy
and the manager Of Harris Theater.
Manager Tiske stated to a STAR reporter
this afternoon that he would 81 course
obey the order and there would therefore
be no performance this evening. lie
stated that IL would require three
weeks to make The repairs. aud therefore there
would be no further performance there until
the opening Of The regular season; the last week
III August.
Federal Lodge, No. 20. l. o. O. f.. intended
giving musical and dramatic performance at
the Academy OF Music this evening. and Man
ager Rapley was this afternoon endcavoring 10
obtain the consent Of the Commissioners 10
suspend the order 20 that extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
CAPT. MILLER'S PETITION.

He Wants Pecuniary Compensation for Be
ing Shot by a Drunken Policeman.
Senator Faulkner today presented in the SEN
ate rather unique petition. 1t is from Capt.
James NJ. Miller, who was shot recently BY
Policeman Burns. The petition says: "By req
son Of the drunken condition Of one Joseph
Burns, member Of the metropolitan police
force of the city Of Washington, he, the petit
toner, was wantonly shot down and danger
ously wounded on the public streets Of this city
without provocation or cause"
The petition then recites that by reason of
the wound the petitioners health has been
damaged and that the injury is ''irreparable
and permanent"
Continuing, the document states: 1.-THE gen.
eral presumption Is that there is sufficient law
to redress all wrongs, but en- outrage of this
particular class of wrongs appear to
be an exception, hence am con-
strained to appeal to your sense of justice
and ask that 1 be granted such pecuniary relief
at your hands as in your opinion
will in measure ameliorate the suf-
fering endured, and respectfully ask
that an appropriation for this purpose be made
from the public funds Of the District Of Column
bia or such other funds as may be properly
charged herewith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
SILVER MEN CONFIDENT.
They Believe the Stewart Bill Win Pass the
Senate.

They Believe the Stewart Bill win Pass the
Senate.
The silver men are somewhat enthusiastic
over the prospects Of the Stewart silver bill in
the Senate. The agreement. to vote on 1t at 2
o'clock tomorrow relieves them Of the anxiety
lest 1t be talked to death, and they ore
confidently claiming that it will pass
by majority Of from three to SIX
No one can tell how accurate their
canvass Of the Senate may be, but they
have confidence in their own calculations How
ever, 1t may be accepted as practically GER
tainty that il the bill ever comes over to the
House with the approval of the Senate the dem
ocratic majority will see that 1t does
not fail there. The democrats of the House are
not willing themselves to make an issue with
the Senate on this question, but they will 20
as far as the Senate will. The radical silver
men In the House, whether democrats or repub-
licans, are not pleased with the money planks
In the two national platforms and they would
like an opportunity to show that they have. not
entirely surrendered their views on the silver
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

A few Of the Washington friends Of Mr.. E. 8.
Lacey, most Of them originally from Michigan,
gavo dinner in his honor at the Arling-
ton last evening. Mr.. Lacey retired yesterday
from the Office Of controller Of the cur
rency to accept the position Of president Of the
Bankers National Bank Of Chicago. The
arrangements were In the hands
Of committee, consisting Of
Messrs. o. L. Spaulding, assistant SEC
Rotary Of the treasury; Edwin Willis, assistant
secretary Of agriculture; Charles p. Lincoln,
assistant commissioner Of pendons; r. n.
Thayer and Charles Moore. About forty persons
were present, among whom were Judge II. v.
Montgomery, Deputy Register H. b. Smith,
Senator Mcmillan, the Secretary Of State, the
Secretary Of the, Treasury, Gen. A. B. Nettle-
ton, Assistant Secretaries 6par.ding and
Crounse, Senator Stockbridge, Mr.. A. T.
Britton, Edward o. Leech, Reprssentative
O'Donnell, W.. E Curtis. Mr.. 3. ". Thsyer.
Col n. NJ Parker, Col @. p. Lincoln,
Mr.. W. W. Eldridgc. Hon. J. q. wiilit, M. J.
b. MCGOWAN, Capt Henry Sherwood, Nr. =.
z. Perkins, Mr.. Charles Moore, n. A. B,
Dougherty, Mr.. +. Ireland, Mr.. d, p. Conesr,
Capt Tyler, Mr.. D. e Fox, Prof. n. W. Har.
rington, Mr.. G. @. Townsend. Mr.. p. @. CAL
dren, Mr.. Alex. Grant, Mr.. d. g. BARR, Col.
Thompson and BopRoooptntivo 6n1kunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
EXPORTS FOR NORWAY,
An Attempt to DO Away With the English
Middleman.


CHICAGO, June S0.-Gustave A. Spauberg Of
Christisna, Norway, is in the city for the pur-
pose Of arranging for direct shipments
of American products to Norway.
Mr.. spaubcrg, though Norwegian,
was for many years resident
Of this country. While visiting his native land
sometime since he saw this opportunity to act
in the interests Of Norwegian importers and to
assist them in escaping from the tribute which
they have been paying to Great Britain on
imports from this country. Nearly all the
exports Of the United States to Sweden and
Norway have been shipped VIA the
boats Up to q few years ago all Ameri-
can products used IN Sweden and Norway were
purchased from English agents. Within the
last two or three years q number Of Nor
wegian importers have been buying direct from
this and other American cities to some extent,
but the business Is not 30 extensive as
the trade would seem to warrant, and the
English middieman Is still able to levy his
toll. Mr.. Spauberg Is confident that o direct
line of steamships between Norway and the
United States will be established. He is armed
with letters from Christiana importers and from
the American consul at that place, Gerhard
Gade. He has already made contracts for largo
shipments Of four direct from Topeka, Kan,
to Christiana-