davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-11
The Council Wants One Held in
This City.
OTHER CITIES INVITED.
The City Council Thanked for the
Copper Appropriation.
An Unsigned Market ProposaI-The Cur
few ordinance-Adverse Report on the
Wonderland Sunday Petition-The
Auditors Monthly Report.

Inc Guy COUNCIL HeG 4aSt evening anu
transacted about the usual amount of
business. President Loofbourow occu-
pied the chair and all members were
present except Kelly and Beardsley.
THANKS FROM BUSINESS MEN.
The following communication was re-
ceived from the joint committee of the
Business Mems association and chamber
Of commerce:
GENTLEMEN-We desire TO extend to your
honorable body the earnest thanks of the joint
committee OF the Business Mems association
ana chamber OF commerce for your prompt and
liberal action in the matter of the proposed
copper refinery. We have reason TO believe
that the taxpayers and property holders are
unanimously in favor of this action and are
thoroughly in accord with the official recognl
tion given BY your honorable body to further
their expressed wishes. The benefits that Will
ensue TO the city from the establishment OF an
industrial enterprise Of this magnitude cannot
be overeStimated.
Cyril Peck petitioned for the lease of
sand pits. Referred to the committee on
public grounds.
The official bond of D. @. Eichnor as
clerk of the police court, in the sum OF
81, 600, was presented and referred to the
committee on police and city attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-11
Salt Lake County Worlds Fair Asssocia'

ton.
Executive Board-Mrs. E. B. Wells, pre-
sident, Mrs. G. Y. Wallace, LIST vice
president, Mrs. Priscilla Jennings, I'd
vice. president. Mrs. Margaret A. Caine,
secretary, Miss. Emma Mccormick, as
sistant secretary. Mrs. Bertha Bamber-
ger, treasurer, Mrs. G.. E. Allen, Mrs.
Ann d. Groesbeck, Mrs. Sarah Boggs,
Mrs. Kate Smith, Ms. Amelia F
Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-11
THE CoMPILER's BILL.

The bin of Joseph Lippman for services
as compiler Of the revised city ordinances,
in December. in the sum of 1852. was
again taken up, and after the same old
stereotyped argument, was referred to
to the committee on finance.
The bill of the Kansas City Fire Depart
ment Supply company in the sum of
$50 for two adjustable collars and harness
was referred to the chief of the fire de-
partment for explanation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-11
POSTAL IMPORTATION.
Extracts from the Postal Laws Regard
ing MaiIahle Matter


Foreign Postage Table-To most of ahe
countries of the civilized world the rates
OF postage Except Canada and Mexico)
are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-11
Our 9RoPosITIoN.

On giving Order for years subscription to this
paper will deliver the complete set of Amerioanized
Encyclopaedia Britannica, payment Of $500, and
signing pay $50 month for ten months,
$4,000 In all.
The Amerioanized Encyclopedia Britannica
ebansd In other but ~ subscribing 70 this
This offer also holds good Tor the Sunday and Semi
Weekly editions.
THE SETY 10 vols and Daily HerGld year, $4,000
ssmi-weekly Herald year, $500
QnclUding Premium reeeipt)
and Sunday Herald, year. Ease
The cloth binding sheep $3.50 per
half Morocco $500 extra. DISCOUNT OF PER CENT. FOG
CASH The sets ready inspection EsraA
adka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-11
NOT A CHEAP, THROWN. TOGETHER WORK.

The Amercanzed Encyclopedias Britannica printed FROM
type specially made for this work excellent also specially
made thus producing splendid eayreadabe page
1t bound in best English Cloth making every respect first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
BOOTH MEMORIAL SERVICE.
A Representative Gathering at New
York Hears Addressen md Music

A Representative Gathering at New
York Hears Addresses and Music,
Long before 2:30 o'clock yesterday. the
hour set for the beginning Of the Edwin
Booth memorial meeting, many friends OF
the great tragedian began to arrive at the
Madison Square Garden concert hall About
1900 cards Of admission were issued, and
the last one was taken a week ago. There
was such a general desire manifested by
the admirers of the dead actor to attend
that twice this number of cards could have
been easily disposed of. Those who were
fortunate enough to obtain the coveted
cards represented nearly all the different
walks OF intellectual and professional life
Among them were lawyers, editors, actors
and literary men.
The first number of the program was the
playing of Handels Dead March," from
SAUL" which was used by. Mr.. Booth in
Hamlet. Next came an Introductory ad-
dress by Joseph Jefferson, who, for many
years, continued a firm friend of the TRACE
dian. At the conclusion George Z. Wood
berry read an elegy, and was followed by
the playing of the fantasia Hamlet" by
Tschaikowsky. Park Goodwin then deliy-
cred commemorative address, The re-
mainder of the program was as follows
Mendelssohn's" Midsummer Nights Dream
address by Tommaso Salvini, the Italian
tragedian; translation of the address into
English by Henry Miller: an address by
Henry Irving, the celebrated English actor
The music was furnished by the New York
Symphony Orchestra, under the direction OF
Walter Damrosch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
A CHURCHMEN'S PARLIAMENT.
Program of the Proceedings of the
Episcopal Congress.

Program of the Proceedings of the
Episcopal Congress.
The following is the program Of the pro-
ceedings Of the fifteenth session of the Epis-
copal Church congress, which will open to-
night in Chickering Hall. New York:
Tuesday evening-Inaugural.-R Rev.
Thomas U. Dudley, d. d. LII. D., bishop of
Kentucky-Topic l. What Shall Be Done
With the Saloon?' Writers: Rev. Dr. VIM.
S. Rainsford, New York: Rev. DR.. r. H.
McKim. Washington. d. C. Speakers: Rev.
Percy s. Grant, Mr.. Robert Graham Sec
rotary of the Church Temperance Society,
New York; Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tompkins,
Chicago.
Wednesday, 1890 a. m.-Topic q Moral
and Religious Education In the Public
Schools" Writers: Rev. DR.. Robert s. Bar
rett, Atlanta Ga; Rev. DR.. John G. Backus
Brooklyn. Speakers: Prof. Hialmar Hjorth
Boyesen, Columbia College; Hamilton W.
Mable, New York; Otto Kirchner, Detroit,
Mich.
Wednesday, p. m.-Topic 3. Use and
Abuse of Ritual" Writers: Right Rev. Dr.
A. NJ. Randolph, bishop of southern Viz
ginia; Rev. C. T. Olmstead, Utica. Speakers:
Thos. n. Page, Richmond, Va; Rev. w. r.
Mackay, Hardwood, Pa; Rev.W. B. Frisby,
Boston.
of Doctrinal Subscription" Writers: Rev.
DR.. George Hodges. Pittsburg Pa. Rev.
Geo. B. Johnson, Lebanon Springs, n. Y.
Speakers: Rev. DR.. J. S. Shipman, New
York; Rev. F. NJ. Clendenin, Westchester:
Rev. DIR. r. A. Holland, st. Louis, Mo.
Rev. DR.. E. Winchester Donald, Boston.
Mass.
Thursday, p. m.-Topic 5, What is In
volved in the Doctrine of the Sufficiency of
the Bible?" Writers: Rev. DR.. John Peters.
Phi D., New York; Rev. G. H. S. Walpole.
General Theological Seminary. New York
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. Boston, Mass.
Co. Z G VI, II
ington, d. c.; Rev. DR.. A. A. Morrison,
Brooklyn; Rev. c. A. l.. Richards, Provi-
dence, r. /.
Friday, a. m.-Topic 6, THE Duty of the
Churches of the Anglican Communion to-
wards Roman Catholic Countries" Writers:
Rev Hall Harrison, Ellicott City, Md; Rev.
Thomas Richey, New York; Rev. Dr. G. w.
Dumbell, Castleton, s. 1. Speakers: Rev.
DR.. Charles H. Hall, Rev. A. d. Kinsolvfng.
Brooklyn; Right Rev. DR.. A C. Coke, bishop
Of Buffalo; Right Rev. DR.. G. w. Doane.
bishop of Albany.
Friday, $50 p. m.-Topic Z, Family Re-
ligion." Writers: Rev. J. H. Johnson De-
troit Mich. Rev. Hartley Carmichael, Rich
mond, Va. Speakers: Rev. Henry Lubbock.
New York; Rev. DIR. o. A. Glazebrook'
Elizabeth, n. J.; Everett P. Wheeler, New
York.
The Church congress has no judicial, legis-
lative, or representative powers. II is sim
ply a free parliament In which clergymen
and laymen of the Episcopal Church can ex-
of the day, especially those within the pur-
view Of religion. Its president is the bishop
of the diocese in which its sessions are
hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
Reported Suicide of Charles Warwick

A gentleman arriving at Lexington, Va,
last night on horseback from Rockbridge
Alum Springs, seventeen miles distant re-
ports that Charles Warwick brother-in-law
of James A. Frazier, killed himself Sunday
night. Warwick was young man of good
habits about thirty-two years old, and
there is no known reason why he should
have killed himself. He was a man of edu-
cation and refinement, son Of Judge War
wick, formerly of the Bath county court
He was in apparent good health and spirits
when he retired to his room. He did not
come down to breakfast, and a search re-
vealed his dead body in a room adjoining
the one he had been occupying. He killed
himself with pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
DESERTED PEIXOTO.
Admiral de CANA Goes Over to the
Braxilian Insurgents.

Braxilian Insurgents.
The London Times has this dispatch from
Rio Janeiro under the date of November &c:
There was heavy firing on Sunday and
Monday by the government forts on Vile
gaignon Island. The outside walls were
much damaged, but the interior was left
intact. Two were killed and seven were
wounded. The troops at Mt. Castillo oren-
ed musketry fire at /, 30 yards on Monday.
Fort Villegaignon and the warship Aquida-
ban replied with machine guns, killing and
wounding twenty soldiers and four spec
tators. The fire continues aight and Gay,
and there is an immense waste of agnr,ani-
ton. Two guns at Castillo fired upon Fort
Villegaignon on "Wednesday. The AqJiua-
ban replied and many Of he" shells fell in
the business quarter of the city. Several
were wounded. The bombardmcnt, T. Is
said, resulted from the government Ei1ng
from the town in contcacention OF the
agreement with the foreign reports.
There are continual skirmishes at Mic
theroy. A torpedo launch was sunk We'd
nesday. The casualties on the whole are
slight. Some houses have been burned and
a gas-house has been destroyed. The Few
government cruiser Aurora, built by the
Armstrong;, is expected daily, as is also the
FL Cid, wooden cruiser. The Taman,.are
is now completely fitted with machinery
and will be valuable addition TO the in
surgents navy. Admiral Saidanho de
Cana one of the ablest naval officers in
Brazil, who hitherto has been neutral has
Joined the insurgents, carrying with him the
sympathy Of a great many adherents in
both army and navy. He belongs to one Of
the best families in Brazil. The insurgents
thus have been enabled to gain the islands
Of Cobras and Incha'ias. CANA tas assuin-
ed command Of operations at RIO, and the
Aquidaban has gone out in search of the
Aurora
The government sent a recruiting COM
mission recently to the state OF Mlnas-
Geraes, but it has returned without accom-
plishing anything. Three thousand armed
and well-drilled insurgents are At Desterro
and 5000 more have surrounded the Gov
eminent troops at Peiotas and Porto Allegro,
In Rio Grande do Sui. Thev propose to
capture these governm ent forces and then
proceed to Desterro. The situation, If PRO-
longed, threatens disaster 20 commercial in
terests. The majority Of the business COM
munity consider that The recognition CT the
insurgents as belligerents would make the
speediest end Of the war, as Admiral Nello
asserts that his sole object is to establish
Plockades. Life and property would lie
saved by such a course
The Times correspondent confirms the re-
port OF the hosting of The imperial stands I'd
by the insurgents and Suggests that this
was the signal for lama and his followers
TO go over to the insuryelt squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
ITS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.
The Catholic University Celebrates 1t
With a Dinner.

with a Dinner.
Just four years ago yesterday the Catholic
University of America opened its doors for
the beginning of prosperous career. 1t Is
an anniversary that will always be Of great
interest to the Catholic people of the coun-
try generally.
The occasion yesterday was celebrated at
the university by dinner, at which
all the members Of the faculty were
present and Archbishop Satolli was the
guest of honor. During the dinner Bishop
Keane, rector Of the university, delivered an
address to the delegate, in the course Of
which he alluded to the pleasant relations
existing between him and the university and
said that he hoped that the archbishop
would consider the institution not as a
home of one year, but as his special home
whittier he could, whenever he liked, retire
from the trouble and noise of business life
Archbishop SatolH replied to Bishop Keane
in Italian, thanking warmly the administra-
ton and the faculty for their hospitality
and expressing his earnest conviction that
the university could not fail to develop into
a great center of enlightenment Very
soon," said he, 1.-The Catholics of this coun,
try will look toward 1t the sailor points
to the north star. 1t will be the light Of
America and the glory and pride of the
Catholic Church.
On Thursday the delegate will move to
his new home where he will have a quiet
supper, to which will be invited several
intimate friends from the university
solemn high requiem mass was sung at
the university chapel Monday morning for
the dead benefactors of the institution. The
faculty of the college Of divinity and the
two affiliated colleges of the Paulists and
Marists were present. The Very Rev. DIR.
p. J. Garrigan was the celebrant Rev
Munday, deacon, and Rev. Hayes, sub
deacon.
The first of the divinity college sermons
was preached Sunday evening by Rev.
Father Kerby OF Dubuque. on ''The patron
age of the blessed Virgin" This is the first
of series of sermons to be preached on
Sundays at vespers by the students Of the
wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14

DR.. Edward Bedlow of Philadelphia, a
republican and consul to Annoy, China. I'M
der President Harrison, gives his unouali-
fed Endorsement to President Cleveland on
the Hawaiian question.
Because an official under the republican
administration made a mistake" he said at
the Auditorium today, lis no reason why
the party should take up that mistake as a
party policy. 1t was un-American and,
hence, unrepublican. 1 think 1 am compe-
tent to express an ouinion In the matter
On my way home from China last summer
/ stopped at Honolulu for two weeks to
study the situation. I went there without
any bias and open to conviction. l left
there firmly convinced that 1t would be a
big mistake to annex the islands,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
AN UNKNOWN sCOUNDREL.
Who Writes Anonymous Letters to
Young Ladies' In This City.

Post office inspectors in the Washington
division report that the number of COM
plants against anonymous letter writers
has rarely been large as at present.
Much of the trouble seems to be caused by
the same offender. and it is thought that
he Is the epistolarist who created so much
trouble with the bellies of Georgetown last
summer. Complaints have been made to
the postal authorities by some of the most
influential families in the District. Young
ladies of irreproachable character continue
to be the target for this species of crimi-
nal annoyance. Some of the letters are
couched in indecent terms. but a very great
percentage are simple and simpleton love
notes stopping over with rancid affection.
The inspectors are at work on the case, and
although baffied for so long, are hopeful of
running the offender down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14

A conspicuous ornament in Mrs. Cleve-
lanrs sitting room, at Woodley, is a pho
tograpn of Mr. George W. Childs, in hand-
some silver frame which that gentleman
sent to Mrs. Cleveland, together with his
when Esther was born, and
which is one Of her most cherished treas
ures. Ruth already knows the face one
of her mothers best friends, and frequently
points 1t out to members of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
SWEDISH SCIENTISTS PERISH.
A Whaling Crew Find Their Bones
Near Baffin's Bay.

The crew of the whaler Aurora, which
has just arrived at Dundee. Scotland, re-
port that they discovered in Baffin's bay
the wreck of the schooner Ripple. This is
the vessel in which two Swedish men of
science-Bjorlfg and Kalvennius, left St.
Johns, n. F., in June, 1892. Their purpose
was to collect specimens of the fauna of
Greenland along Davis strait. The crew of
the Dundee boat, after search along the
Shore found two cairns near the spot
where the Ripple had gone to pieces. One
was covered with the remains of human
bodies. Under the other cairn were found
manuscripts and a note written in English
asking the finder to send the papers to
Baron Nordenskjold or the nearest consul.
Near this cairn lay skeleton, supposed to
be that of either Bjorlfg or Kalvennius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON


FRENCH LESSONS. TERMS REASONABLE
Easy and attractive method.
New classes forming.
nfi-2ws Mile. V. PRUD'E0AiME, 30T d ST. NV
LADY JUST FROM ENGLAND WISHES TO GIVE
private lessons in French acquired in Paris paint
Ing in oil, water colors crayon and pencil draw
ings Address E.E. BARTON 80 10th n. w.n14-7w"
A PRACTICAL LADY STENOGRAPHER, WHO
thoroughly learned the system in three months
wants pupils to instruct In the PERRIN shorthand
evenings unequaled in simplicity and legibility.
So per mo. Trial lesson free. Address ADVANCE
star office. snol1-Sts
YOUNG LADY WHO HAS BEEN ART
teacher in Centenary College, Cleveland, Tenn,
for the last three years desires pupils in oil,
china, pastel and crayon. Terms moderate. Also
orders taken for portraits in OIL pastel and
n11-3ts
sIGNoR MAINA's VOCAL SCHOOL.
919 II ST. NV.
The only thorough school Of the celebrated
italian method of singing in Washington. Careful
placing of the voice and artistic finish n4-12t'
TENTH TEENl.-TEACHER OF GERMAN SPAN
painting; private class Instructions; day or
evening. go y. Y. ave. NV. Mrs. MARIE A.
WATSON. nl1-3t'
GUNSTON INSTITUTE
1926 and 292S Z St NV
Boarding and Day School for Girls
oc13-2m Mr. and Mrs b. r. MASON
MT. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO. 1903 9TH NV,
G. W. Lawrence, vocal teacher. Voice culture;
correct breathing taught by rapid method; pupils
prepared for concerts. Monthly musicales.
n9-3w&2days'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand In Advertisements
the day prior to publication, In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements viii
be received UP to noon Of the day
Of publication. precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14

MISS EVA MILLS. VOCAL LESSONS; YOUNG
ladies prepared for church and concert engage
ments. Trial OF voice free. Call Mondays
and Thursdays before pm, or address 1416
11th st. nS-6ts
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1926 18th
st. Day and boarding school; special advantages
IN primary, intermediate and advanced depart
ments. Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal rs l III .
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
3. W. COR. STH AND SITS. y. W.
Course of instruction equals that of any business
college In Washington; terms lower.
Principal has been well-known, reliable and
successful Washington educator for II years.
Full business course. day or night, S25 year.
bookkeeping arithmetic. spelling grammar, let
ter writing penmanshlp. typewritng. shorthand.
Diplomas and positions for graduates. Central To-
cation Experienced teachers Send for announce
meDt. s. W. FLYNN, A. NJ, Principal. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
.LANSBURGlH[ & BRO.

The good work goes ong More Bar
galnsy More Valuesg We have been
giving you the Very Best Offerings for
the past few weeks that have ever
been thrown out to a public, inn COM
sequence of which OUR stores have
been crowded. We enjoyed the busy
sights. Ut was far more pleasing
than the dull days that had preceded
Them. We wish to keep it up. We
shall keep 1T UP. Day after day new
things are unpacked. Each case COM
tains some Phenomenal Values that
the stringent market has been the
cause off.
Our buyers are ON the continual
hunt and have succeeded we'll. Share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE OR
simpihed method; only 81 per quarter / guar
antee to teach the most unmusical person to
play perfect tune each lesson by my simple
method or no charge. ParlOrs open from 10 a IN.
until pm. GEORGE DRAEGER, G31 st. NV.
n9-1m
PROF. CALDwEII.'S DANCING ACADEMY, COR
D and n NV, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Class
Tor children WEEDS. and Sats. Private lessons
given by appointment at my residence, 40 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
LECTURES.

FREE LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY LES
sons at Gaillard School Of Languages, BOG st.
NV, THURSDAY, 18th inst, s pm French, j.
d. Gaiard Be's l. Paris, Officer d'Academie.
etc. author Of Gaillard original scientific and
phonetic method. based upon the association Of
ideas; German, p. H. Muller. author Of words
chain method Subject, How Easy, Rapid Fas-
cinating the Study Of Languages Can Be Made
BY Following Natural Laws" NIL
Arizona republican., 1893-10-07
Sandals for Horses.

Mud shoes for horses are common in
certain parts of Washington state, be-
ing used on horses in blowing the low
and wet lands of the valley north of
Sumner nearly every spring. The mud
shoe consists of a heavy board about
eight inches wide and from eight to
ten inches long, rounding in front. On
this board a redhot shoe of the size
worn on the horses foot for which it is
intended is placed until it burns into
it to depth almost sufficient to bury
itself. It is necessary that the shoe
have long toe and long corlzs. A
piece of circular band iron to fit over
the top part of the hOof is then at
tached to the board and over the hoof
to hold the mud shoe solidly to the
foot. One end of the band is fastened
to the board with a screw, which when
frightened holds the board as squarely
to the bottom of the hoof as if it had
grown there. The horses become &C
customed to wearing them, and after a
day or two experience no difficulty in
working in them. By this means farm
ers are enabled to pillow land in the
spring where without the use of the
mud shoes horses would mire down.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-07
TEMPE, ARIZONA, OCTOBER 7. 1898.

to see a well-dressed man like you
going around without cent in his
pocket. Just to show you there's no
hard feelings, let me lend you dollar
till tomorrow night"
you've got dollar and begging for
more? That's your game, Ell? You
ought to be locked up I've mind to
call policeman"
Don't They all know me, and you'd
be wasting your time. Besides, if I
have got dollar and am begging for
more, you mustn't forget that 1 offered
to lend it to you. It's all I've got in
this world. and was willing to trust it
to you, an utter stranger. We beggars
must keep always little ahead, else
we would starve to death, we meet so
many gentlemen like you - all dead
broke. Begging's my trade. I'm ashamed
of it, l admit, but how many men can
you count on your fingers who are
ashamed of their own trade? Can
lend you this dollar?"
"Of course not. Here's quarter in
stead. give it to you not because you
deserve it, but because you've been
clever enough to take me in. My opinion
is you are pretty shrewd rascal. Why
don't you turn burglar? What makes
you beggar9"
circumstances, Surroundings and
opportunities. They are the three
things that make and mar men. By
begging 1 harm nobody but myself
You and your rich associates live on
the interest of what is earned or
stolen. 1 and my pals live on the great
national surplus. Thanks for the
quarter. shall put it where it will do
the most good. IN. Y. Tribune.