davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

Neil Burgess denles that be- has per-
maueuily retired from the stage. lie
will not, however, act again in The
County Fair and 1t Is not certain That
he viii appear during the coming
season.
After Nc. willard finishes his eN.
tended engagement In Chicago Due IL %
bethr ue-t Vi Colonel A. A, Pofc, oi
bicycle fame, 40 his GUNNER home ~
Cohawtt His next H.as0n VIII begin
Boz New EurIand, anl hr viii fny a
rUund ul 5uakesperean Iaris In Boston
this fall,
In London padefowski's rooitals are
drawing houses " El,u0D rrcb. They
have u sOod plou over there 10 put an
rni Go the iusntiah.e demands Oi the
encore fends 90 the end 90 the pre-
gram Afvf the player has aided $40
0f three iumbtH g. hts list tur man
ngef has tie piano taken Oh thesia &C.,
Next November viii probably GEE
the production Uf The comic OPEN upon
uhlcn Me.sfs. Gilbert ami Sullivan
are now al work. Mr. Gilbert ms
completed the lyrics ana Cu0ruerf,
and sir Arthur nH. hidden H,m.clt
40mew hcr. iu the country nuI BE- LOW
engaged in httins them b. ppprJ rihto
music.
Roland Reed has ma ir few changes
iu his supporting mrauy Tor nos.
rrssou. IL will iucluue lsa lore Rush
Mary Myrra. Mau Monroe, Harry A..
smith, IA Becsu Davis, Julian Reed,
james Douglas ami Augusun Pen.
nuycr. T.. B.Jlcs, who has G nduutod
ML Rfel'- uri tor several year, re-.
mains nis manager. Daring tha sta.
ION the comedian DXpecis o. produce
two new American cJmsuics.
That Patti b. coon 10 reapprar iu
Am RIGA is indicated uy The gossip
dispensed through tine press about her
she mas been singing ~ cDwdcI
houses 90 London, has c9uuutunird
the prince and prlr cefs VI Wales on
The marriage 0i the duke of YORK. CO.
the Princess May, auu hls received
from tue urnco iuil-iuugib p'rrllI
with autograph, 10 acknowledgement,
aud hos dupI with The royal
perap. ages 90 Baron Hothsehilu'u
She sang o. tuo guests, nni was te'
WnuluI with Che que Ola magnificent
rub, yet in uiamouus Of almost price
less valur--1ur ui tho mos precious
."ris o.. ihu RithsrhilJ collection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
W.T. rHB DESsRET HgWs SHOULa
BB SUBSCRIBED TOR IN PREFER.
EBCg TO AHY OTBBR PAPER.

IL ~ tho organ OF tho Churoh "a
Jesus Christ OF Lattor.day Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
ih0 viows, wishes aud Instructions % The
church Au,horI,Ios arc expressed ani
given 20 tho Saints.
At may always be rolled upon -.
advocating or defending tho right lido VI
every question proper for public Journals
10 troa. upon.
a-Gtis dofglod II tho interests OF the
IaEor-day Saints, and has, from iti in
copuon, vallahlly defended their rights
aud advocated tho puu-Ip.ol In which
thoy boliovo; aud oyory i.aitor.doy saint
should therefore foel undor obligations 10
DO his part In helping 60 sustain Il.
t-Itir not published Tor speculation,
and never has boon but for the good
which II IL capable OF accomplishing; the
profits, A. any thoro DO derived from &c,
being devoted to extending iia sphere u
u.eiulnsss and heueltung tho oommu-
nifty.
On 10 doing H. ulmos, 10 establish
homs Industries, among which are paper
making and typo.foundinV, steroolypIng
aud elsciroplatiug branches nscaasAry
To- tho development and independence Of
tho community, but which, during their
Infancy (which ia this Territory they
have not yet passed., eau only h carried
on at pecunlnry los.
6.-Thero IL % danger OF any sub.
scriber 70 tho EIlwF falling to get what no
Blbscribss for u Dough failure Of the bus
iness aHd a suspb nsion Of the publication
"A result In the case Of huRdredA Of
uowspapor ventures every yoaF.
1T IL printed In readable type, 40
that even the aged can poruse ~ without
difficulty or danger 10 their eyesiaht
SIT "a free i'om Objectionable adver-
tisoment-, 40 that no paront need fear
that his children will hnvs their mlndH
corrupted from having access to It; in
fact, q refuses Thousands OF dollars worth
81 tho best paying advertisements annu,
ally, because It is devoted to tho moral
and spiritual interests OF its readers In
stead Of to getting gain az their expense.
a.-its tone h not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope OF gaining subsorib-
era or Embellishments. Il, udvoant0s that
which Ia right and condemns that which
" wrong, regardless OF results, Anancisl
or Otherwise.
lO.-It never nauseAloa IT, readers by
palminB on columns Of soli.pIAlso for
news iioms
1.-THE NEws practices no deception
and resorts to no subtorfugos 10 Induce
people 10 subscriboi but on tho contrary,
prefers To stand on liz own morits, ~ the
peoples newspaper, with promise only
60 do its utmost 90 give ils patrona tho
full value or lholr moncy-a promise
which 4. has sndoAvored to faithfully
keep in tho past.
l2-In conclusion, n LRi,er.dAy
Saint can afford to subscribe Tor only one
newspaper, that paper should no tho
DEsEWEr NFws; aud II moro than one,
the NEws should invariably be the drst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
STOCK OF
JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND SILVER

by OF authority in vested viii oor at cost for q
a July and continuing
evenings IN July % with the single exception OF
lbs Main
City Tho will bo private sale at cost ana
with the unimportant exception noted, without
opportunity for tho purchase Of Watches Diamonds,
Jewolry Silver will be without this city regards
Wholesale,
tho Undersigned pledges himself that instance will than
he costof the article DO asked.
The sook Well known 4. tho finest and most taseny
brought this city besides which Is all
OF but arrived and from the
newest tho Columbian display at Chicago
believed that this sale viii OF interest to
tho poople OF this vicinity Mt Maudn will DO IN ationd
will assist Satisfaction assured and every article guarAn-
eOd. Terms Of sao Cash.
During tho sale repair work not solicited
THOMAS H. ELLERBECK, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

SUBSCRIPTION RArEsi
". G no. 3 no No
D1dy"...........,.rS $1,000 500 s2bO yl.o0
Semi Weekly ... 800 l75 100 40
D,seci Weekly. $50 1850
Addreys AN communications 70
THE DEsERET NEWS Co,
kllt Lake CtgSs U1,h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
NTATI0NAL BANK
IN vi Ihh *
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
y, q hHrriclg, Nice-Presldont.
j. A. Eurls, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000
lanainE DO an Co., branches transacted. Er'
change drawn ON the principal cities OF Europe
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Directors Geo A. Lowe, Emanuel Kahn,
Judge J. q, ruutherland n. J.. A. Gunner, w.
,, omedloy, G.. s. llOlmos, Frank Knox l.. o.
kATiet. J, A. EArla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with do.
posiis greater than all cthors combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

mo reach "Perfootlon" It Is
necessary to so soften tho
Choosoy part or Casiene
as 10 make &c as digostl5lo as
Mothers milk. To equal Ma
ture Ia "?orfootIon."
Tho ST. Charles Evaporatod
Cream Co accomplish tho
above results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

IL lisa pleasure 10 announce that the
2lth Of July will not DO allowed to pass
without some signs OF celebration.
The Tabernacle choir will give u very
unique entertainment In the Tabef.
nacle on the morning Of Pioneer,' day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

Safety Deposit Vault. absolutely bur.
rlnr and nroproof HOnt So TO S25 por
"Hr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
THE CITY,s FINANCES.

l The Amount Received From Taxe, will Re About $s5O,O0O, While $914, 1000 Is Asked for to Run the GOvernment-The Tax Rate Will Probably He Increased to Thirteen Mills.
 The board of finance met last evening and organized for the arduous task ahead
 of them in considering and cutting down the estimates of the various department. of the city government. It was decided to consider the estimates of the health, fire and harbor commissioners next Tuesday
 evening; the committee on lamps and the
 police commissioners will set forth their claims on Thursday evening, while the
 board of public works financial require ments will be considered the following week. The total amount asked for by the various departments with which to run the city next year is about $914,OOO.
 It is estimated that the amount received from taxes will be in the neighborhood of $o5O, 900. This amount in itself Is $64, ,OO0 less than the appropriations asked for. In addition, out of the $S5O, ,00O there must be repaid the $6s, 900 borrowed by the mayor on the city's notes, and besides this the city must pay for two new bridges at Chapel street and the Grand avenue bridge across the Quinnipiac river. These bridges will cost at 8 very low estimate $64 ,O00, and this expense must be incurred.
 This reduces the amount of money avail able for the city's use from $S50, 900 to $720, 900. How to make $720, ,000 suffice for the use of the city departments which ask for $914, 900 is the quandsry in which the board of finance find themselves. The probable solution of the question, 50 said City Auditor Lake yesterday, will be that the board will recommend an increase in the tax rate from H mills to 13 mills and at the same time materially cut down the estimates.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

Sperry the voice of the people at the meet ing was rendered both effective and con- c1uaive. MT. Sperry in a flash saw that if . vote to refer the question to the polls
 were taken, and 1t should disclose that one
 third of those present were union men,
 then there would be no alternative but to
 refer the subject to the polls for decision
 with the consequent prolongatien of the
 contest and heavy expense to the city,
 which would be involved in taking such
 vote. The meeting was overwhelmingly
 against the preposterous demands of the
 union men, and they themselves had re-
 ferred the whole matter to the meeting for
 decision, confidently expecting 10 doubt to
 come out ahead. But they were mistaken. They found themselves in small minority. MT. Sperry, therefore, with nasterly
 leadership sized up the situation and with drew his resolution which, as stated, i'm structed the board of education to award the contracts without restrictions. The called had been done and done decisively. It had voted overwhelmingly that all men are created free and equal with an equal right to earn their living by the sweat of their brow in helping to erect the new manual training school building. MT. Sperry withdrew his resolution and cut the Gordian knot of difficulty and trouble | impending to the city in tries. There | was nothing left to do but to adjourn and adjourn the meeting did forthwith. The meeting had with no uncertain voice decided that all men are entitled te an | equal chance to earn a living, and that | no set or class of men can in this free coun- | try and free New Haven bar others out from 8 job of work. Mr.Sperry was warm l ly congratulated by people of all classes on l his work. It was a fact noticed by all present tha. in the ranks of>the big thronp 1 who voted against union dictstion were a great number of workingmen all of class most respectable and honorable and good citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
POINTS AND PASSES.

In to-dsy's game Butterworth will give the signals instead of Morris. This will take big load off the shoulders of the plucky little quarterback.
 Harmon Graves, last years halfback, has returned to the law school. He will prob ably coach the varsity, but whether he will plsy or not Is question.
 In New York last night the bstting was 3 to 3 on Yale, and even money that the Quakers would score.
 Fincke '97 has been chosen permanent captain of the freshmen.
 Yale will not work any of the tricks that she has been practicing In secret. Moth ing but straight out and out football will be played.
 If University of Pennsylvania scores to- day 1t will be the first time in three years that the trick has been accomplished.
 The crowd to-day ought to number 25,- 900 people.
 Keep your eyes on "Chut" Morris in to- days game and zee if he does not topple over the big Quaker rushers in great shape.
 Thorne may not play, owing to an injury he received at the field on Thursday.
 The knowing ones prophecy that Butter worth will do some great kicking to-day. In this department Pennsylvania will not be In 1t.
 This afternoon the Yale freshmen will play Sieglar's school at Newburg- -on-the- Hudson,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
VALLEY, NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Saturday, Nov. Il, 1898. TAs s0satAer to-aay-Fafr. TELEPHONE
 No. 323.

Those solid Woolen Plaids take the eye for girls dresses. Strong, warm and pretty, what would make up better for the season !? so inches wide and only 59 cents a yard.
 Just under the large sky light the Fancy Cheviot Suit ing blushes under a card marked 1o cents yard. Half wool, 34 inches wide, striped and hecked in styles that suit either street or house. Does 16 cents cheap en them? Look and see.
 The collection of Serpen- tine Crepe in IS different colors is rich as an exhibit and most practical for use, 1o cents a yard. It surely is less mortifying to spoil a $I.1e evening dress than a $Io.oo one.
 Dress Goods, New Entrance.
 $1ooo. in gold. Have you voted for your favorite so- ciety2 Have you influenced any one to vote? Trading here where goods are lowest means the possibility of $500, $500, or $2oo to some worthy Society. Every aOlAar's s00rth of goods purchased entities tc oue 0ote. Many are working with a will. Are you?
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
LOCAL N K " 5.
Brief Mention. vapopathy Is a cure for pain.

VADOp6tny 1S 5 cure 1ol pniu.
 High water to-day at 12:31 a. m.
 Money wanted on mortgage. E. Bald win.
 G. H. Lsngzstelle has been elected vice president of the Owanux club.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Tibbals of Milford will take place this afternoon.
 Concrete walks laid and repaired by Conn. Concrete company, 49Chureh street. A. 0. Hills, well known Hartford feed merchant, died yesterday afternoon after 8 brief illness.
 James Gardner Clark sails to-day on the steamer Lucania for England for short business trip.
 M. Frank. the State street isweler, is happy over the arrival yesterday of an eleven pound boy.
 County Commissioner James Reynolds was again on duty yesterday in the office after weeks illness.
 The Rovers' Bicycle club fair wac at tended last evening by another large crowd. It will close on Monday night.
 Stationary Engineers No. will give white fair and exhibition at Banquet hall from November r to the 25sh inclusive.
 The wife of o. H. Platt is very low and there is no prospect of her recovery. She may survive for several days, how ever.
 Rock Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, are vigorously preparing for their fair to be held at Pyramid hall November 22, 23, 24.
 A little girl, three years of age, daughter of Robert Daily, living on Clifton avenue. Ansonia, was severely burned yesterday afternoon.
 Steamer Annie L. Wilcox of New Lon don has closed her fishing season. She succeeded in catching this year very nearly 45.0OO,0O0.
 The Consolidated road has notified the employees of the Danbury and Norwalk road that a 10 per cent. reduction of their wages will be made.
 A public memorial service in honor of the late Rev. J. 0. Price, D. D, will be held at A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 At Kirby's jewelry emporium can now be found those unequaled Horton's Non Leakable Fountain pens, 30 much looked for. Call and see the latest pen, said to be tho finest in the world.
 Centennial lodge, N. E. o. F., gave a fine entertainment last evening. Speeches were made by Grand Warden Judge L. E. Deming, the grand secretary, T. D. Grinnsll, w. Mcintosh, H. Beebe, R. K. Loveland.
 The grand array of fur shoulder capss, all the new styles and lengths, including the new butterfly capes, wraps of all styles and head boas at Burgess & Burgess brings the ladies from all parts of the city and county to their fur emporium.
 The Bi-Metallic league held meeting in the rooms of the Builders Exchange on Orange street last evening. Addresses were made by Judge Sheldon and H. c. Baldwin of Naugatuck. An interesting paper was read by Dr. A. B. Fuller.
 Henry Hahn, the grocer on West Chapel street, corner of Day, is the happy father of nine-pound boy, which arrived yester- day. By this happy event MT. Sohoenbsr- ger, the distributor of meat to the poor, became doubly happy in both being a grandfather and a benefsctor, the little Hahn arrival being his grandchild.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
AN ELOQUENT SERMON
At the Court street Synagogue

At the Court Street Synagogue.
 A large congregation assembled at the Court street synagogue last evening and listened to an able discourse by the Rav. Dr. Levy. He chose for his text, "And he sold his birthright for mess of pottsRs." The sermon was eloquent and to the point Mr. Levy Is rapidly gaining . strong hold in the hearts of his people. A feature of the service was . eontralto solo, ''In Heavenly Love Abiding" which was su- psrbly rendered by Miss ladgs Roberts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

Boys Clothing.
 Special for Saturday in Hosiery and Underwear.
 25 Dozen Children's heavy ribbed fast black Hose, 12H cents pair. 80 Dozen Boys heavy seamless fast black Hose, sizes 8, S19 to 9 at I9 cents a pair.
 20 Dozen full regular made Hose, plain boot, striped tops at I2 # cents. IS Dozen Ladies fast black feeced Hose at 21 cents a pair.
 50 Dozen Ladies heeced Jersey Vests and Drawers at B cents 36 Dozen Ladies heavy Merino Vests and Drawers at 3I cents.
 Second and last day for Millinery selections at the Center Counter. If not the same as Friday the change will be for the better.
 Trade Table No. 2 for Saturday will contain a spec ial line of Towels in all white and colored borders much below usual prices.
 The weather hints broadly at times of heavier Under wear. It may be more expensive to shiver than to buy. Prices little enough.
 Mems Scarlet Shirts and Drawers 75 cents each, good value at $I.oo Mems Cancels Hair and natural wool Shirts and Drawers So cents each.
 Finer goods in full regular made "Medlicott" Under wear, natural and white $1,oo, heavier $2.25 For good warm feet try the Io cent all wool Hose in blue, cardinal and brown.
 Mems Furnishings.
 MALLEY*NEErYsMsp@s''
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
November II, 1895.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Anction Sale-67 Broadway. Creme De Menthe-E. E. Hall Bon: Dr. Grsene's Nervura-At Druegists'. Daily Chat-Nalley, Neely %. pr: Ken.edy's Fayorite EenedyNAsti te Natica S.uss' For the Hohdays-Beers' Photo Parlors. For Adoption-t Ihildren-59 George Street. Grand shopping Emportum-F. n. broWn q Oo. Gloves-Linsley, Root Co. Jewelry-Durant. $ Chprea pat stfees' 2 He New Nuts-E E. Nichols Poultry and Game-The 0. E. Hart Co. Paine's Celery Compound-At Drugg1sts'. Oil Cloths-Home Drapery Co. Real Estate-Iohn Morse. Rat Trsps-Iinsley, Root & Co. The Poole-J. Johnson & Son. Turcoman Curtains-694 Chapel street. Unprecedented O6er-Walter Leigh. Wanted-Situa ation-I215 Chap .l Street. Wanted-WashipS-20 Spruce Street. Wanted-Active Man-P o. Box 624. Worlds Fair ulustrated-Trinity M. E. Cnurcn
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Epworth M. E. Church-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper. Beulah Mission-S6 State Street. Christian ScienCe-ROom 1a BoardMAn building. First Presbyterian Church-Rev A:M Brown. Summerfeld NJ. E. Church-Rev. 8. W. To4es. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F: Luckey. First Baptist Church-Rev. F. s. Evans. United Church-Rev. E. P. Parker. Dwight Place CAlrch-Rev. Dr. Twitchell. Church Of the Redeemer-Rev. pr PhsihpA Calvary BaptisC OhaHCh-Rev. E. A- Eoeeat- Grand AvenueCong. .Church-Rev.J Lee Mitchell. Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve. Unitarian Services-Warner Hall First Universalist Church-Rsv. Charles ConkHn First M E. Chureh-Rev. W. c. Williams D. D. Trinity M. E. OhIrch-Rev. A: D. Vail: College Street Church-Rev. Francis L. Robbins Grace NJ. E. Church-Rev. F. A. Scoheid
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

Mean temperature, H. Max temperature A. Min temperature, 30. Precipitation, .0O inches. Max. velocity of wind, TYNE .,o Deficiency of temperature since January 1-Sao degrees. 97 inches.
 W.C.C. H. J. COX, Observer eter readings indicates temperature below zero A '"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
THE CONTRACTS AWARDED.

The Board of Education Hold Meet
 ing In medIateIy After the District
 Meeting and Award and Sign the
 Contracts-The State Board of Edu-
 cation Want a Lot for the Normal
 School.
 A special meeting of the board of eduoa- tion was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock, Attorney Asher being the only member absent. At this meeting the con- tracts for the erection of the Boardnsn Manual Training school were awarded as followe: The mason work, D. G. Car michael, $32, 117; the carpenter work, John s. Osborn, $26, ASA; the plumbing work, Daniel F. Kelly. $2,353; the painting, Wolcott & Parett company, s1,943.
 All the contracts were awarded to the lowest bidders except the contract for the plumbing. The lowest bidder was J. J. Sullivan for $2,05O, and next to him was the firm of Hayes & Rourke at $2, 2,240.
 After investigation the committee for various reasons decided to award the con- tract to D. F. Kelly.
 A communication was also received from the state board of education asking that the board take some action toward secur- ing . lot for the new normal school build ing, which is to be erected soon. It will be remembered that the district has appropriated $30, 900 for securing 10. and the state board thinks that in consid- eration of the crowded condition of Skin ner school it is time the board were taking some action in the matter. The board re- ferred the matter to the committee on special instruction, to confer with the state board and Secretary Hine concerning the matter.
 Last evening the committee on con. struction signed the contracts for the cree tion of the Bosrdmsn manual training school.
 Knocked Down by a Team. Wilbur 0. Lambert, mechanical engi neer residing at 34 Clark street, was seri ousiy injured about 7:30 o'clock last even ing. While alighting from State street car near his home buggy driven by two men dashed by and knocked him down The men whipped up their horse and drove rapidly away,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11

clothing man IS just as particular to please. Cheap here means small prices,
 not shoddy goods. Cotton and wool,
 strictly all wool, any color, any style. A little pocket Knife with every Suit sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Road Race To-day.

The Germania Bicycle club will hold their first fve-mile handicap road race this afternoon. The races will be ridden over what is known as the Vsru road race eoHPae.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
n..r Counurrss5nuers

At the meeting of the park commission last evening 1t was resolved that the sec- retary be instructed to request the board of finance of the city to include an sp- propriation of 5000 for Esst Rock park in their estimates for the coming year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Perry Stole q Carpet.

James A. Perry was arrested last evening by Special Constable Hodge charged with the theft of Brussels carpet belonging to Albert Adams of 414 Orchard street from . wagon on Charles street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
The Old Rlax.

At the meeting of the board of counoilmen Monday evening, Mayor Sargent will pre- sent 8 communication recommending that an appropriation be made for the raising and lowering of the flag on the green.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
NRTTED ABOUT sa.ooo.
The Chrysaathemum Club Sale Ha,
 

Closed.
 The exhibition and sale of the New Ha- ven Chrysanthemum club closed last evsn- ing most auspiciously. Nearly all of the fancy articles were sold and about $1 900 will be realized. Miss Gallagher, the harpist, finely rendered several selections during the evening.