davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Gown I0UUlV UIElI u

HUTTW TTTTT" "|"|| %
PRINCIPAL fiaco of ulHm.s. bale IaLc city,
ttH
NruTIUT fs iEt.ENl GIVEN THAT
y asa meeting OF 300 trustee. HU.IoH tuH
Utl day uf september. I. lu s... mont ui
90 Guntf per' flUrr wee |Ht. yI 600 Ilu capital
stock of iho CORPORATION payable .H tu0 tCrUc.
tHry at tup genera. uugu 90 iHU COM. amy. room
So. .Oz Combination luIHUE. rlf Lake CITY,
JtaH. before tNr llth day Ut November, l-HI
Anv stock upun which t... ASSIGNMENT may
remain unpaid Uu Che IHt lI" .I NHNs 3d. VIII
hr delinquent and H1NCIl."Ut f|T .i|U 40 public
furuon. aud unisHs PAYMENT I.ua.u Before,
will De- SOLD on .ud dtguf nC. HIs Uua iHI
10 nav tHr delinquent H..yHHmpHf. together
with the cost 0f adysra.HF brl expense o.
HHiU
GIDEON a. UIUug,
aH#ftfHfV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


ft,atc of Josephine %. Smith. uoegas0f
NOTICE - HEREBY GiyEN UY TfE
~ tuICuigucd. William ". l.UN.H.0u.uNf.H tHr
tu tho creditors N. nnI 900 uUrsoU. Ilyius
elaine against tlc HnII deceased. f1 rNh.N'
tUnm with tho necessary vuHUHr.#. NItUIH fuur
months after iho uut ru .I.auun 90 thH
uUi|uy. iI Che said executor. HI tHH uNIHU 10 HIa
H.tHrrruHt Nraara fIu. HUH.UI. NJ. IrUsftH
nuiiiu", Sale llau Coy, Boo tho county uf .aIt
IHEu.
Dated hurHstIt l.a
WILLIAM 10. ROBINSON.
tNHUUI.s of tUH estate of josephine u Hutn
UHHIH.H.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
NOTICE.
oIfIfoLDElt@' MEETING.

nun ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
/ nr 0f the south rdan Canal 90. viii 10
held at Nost Jordan ward meeting house, s4lt
her, at ! % no., 1923, for Tho purpose " hoarIus
thr report OF the secretary and treasurer and
Tor Ihc raubactun OF such other business a8
may come before the mgoiing
Lefsec'ully,
q, ~, tlhhs, Secretary.
SALT LAKE ClrY. oct. 20. lala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
I, tho matter Of the estate Of Matilda
q" NV t9unaeil. dogUaUru

NOTICE ~ iifHEur GINUN 600 NT
n Trcicrirk smtthurst. sIuUI.'rIiH. OF
fho' estate Of Mazda tuuuec'l t."U...". "..
rendered for settlement, aud trl DID,. ".|f
couri. his lusl account ~ hIs HluirI.f. fI"t
of aaII estate and petition for lnuI I.sfTIUUfHu
uf thp residue Of said C8tafcumuuE UNr UU.H.u.
entitled theroto, and taat Tue IUY IHr Ih
t1v Of october. 4 u l.li, % IUU."H.. U.|I..
Il inc court room OF SAID court. Iu f.. County
tuuft House, salt Lake city auf County. 0 ...u
.rsrrItlrv. has been duly HUUH..I.. IT.. t..
ig.Isa III aaid court, Tor tlio f..Ur",#.o. .Ii
account and hearing san UDlN . ..U "..'r HU.
t.un uI which tWC and 500 a.. N....u Iu.H..
.Ustsf in said estate u'.. ...... .UN a"HE
,lu.p. 10 any there De-. WHY .sII ....HHf .HHI.I
u.f hr acttlcd ana approved UuI UnN NIsfUHu.
ton m fdU as prAyod tor
n. s. NIIuY.
l-rI- u --- L------- -u--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs UIUruY GIVEN THAT
~ umlgUna H. iHU stuUkh0ldroH ut ihU Woo.
aila Mineral 7UH.E Company wilt De- bella 10
lnr company UUUU. room .tt Uuuly IuUuiuH
taIt ialy GOV. J.aH. un the rth day of SoyutH'
l.r. AID. Ir"I 20. u..o b pm. for tho election
ut DuIrrf. Cor IUU ensuing year, and Cor such
other lusIHgt ua may gWully come before
hy meeting JOIN q, -lliPr
NprFttlru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
NOTICE 10 oREpIroRs.


NOTICE Is tfEREHY GIVEN by TiI O.
4 y UNDERLINED .ldmiuiatrltor of the estate OF
John -mIh, deceased, 20 ihc creditor of
HNI 40 HUfs1ua having claims against fI. 1000
90 .rasrH. tu cN1iu.t them With tnC ur.H.0I..
tHHrarH. within four month. after IHu
publication Of this notice. Oh The ...I H'uH".
u.tI. 20 hiH residence n sugar House poo
tory.
DATED August 18th. i,l
JANIS U. SMITH,
Admin TRAITOR Of Che estate ut John D.. smith.
HTrr HH
WAuuTtL and ADAMS ATTORNEYS fUr estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

hlNulflut NtNeAHtus
Notice % uwc and place Tor thu hearing OF
petition tor adm NJ on 20 probate uf VIII,
DuR,uANr TO AN ORDER on SAID
yUuIt 100 SAID matter, notice b. hereby
sven tiHt 1huraday,thU iG,n day NJ November.
a. 10, lsHl, ut DO O'Clock a.mt At iIr County
court House lu salt Lake DItFuHh Territory
boz tho court room Of saii court, hoe boon uU.
puIn. 90 tHC Tine and D ace fuT ihp hearing OF 70
petition OF Joseph ". McWurTlu aud james O.,
MGNurriu. praying Tor tho admission 90 pro.
bate Of re- certain document herewith pro.
scented, uurnurung tu hu thU IIHf viii and
testament Of Margaret lCa.rr MnHuruH. uya
ceased, when auu whore nll rrtuua Iuirfr too
may appear amt oppose tlo probate nt ssil
VIII, ur lNv EFHuuuE Of letters tu.'lWuutHrF Co
Tor lu H4It petition.
On wHt. whereof have hsrcuHi1 Get wr
hand and aHNgd The zeal uf .ail ,UarI thus
ltth dHy of october, l-i.s
lsIALI 10. v. MEIuN.
t'CrE OF tHO Probate court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

Notce %. umc and place for tho hearing O
petition Tor admaa on 10 probate u Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

EEedeIlok page UultIng, 0l HarlIs0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
An Army Oficer in Trouble.

BY direction of the President general court
martial has been appointed to meet at Fort
Wayne, Mich. May l6 for the trial of First
Lieut.. William NJ. Williams, nineteenth in
fantry, on charges Of failing to meet his finan-
cial obligations The detail for the court is as
follows: Col. Simon Snyder, nineteenth in
infantry; Maj. James W. Powell, jr., twenty
first infantry; Capt. Jeremiah p. Schindel.
sixth infantry; Capt Stephen Baker, sixth in
fantry; Capt Henry r. Brinkerhof, fifteenth
infantry; Capt. Frederick H. E. Ebstein. twen-
ty-first infantry; Capt. Frederick W. Thibaut
sixth infantry; Capt. Charles b. Hall. nine.
tenth infantry; Capt. Joseph W. Duncan,
twenty-frst infantry; Capt. Charles A-Varnum
seventh cavalry; Capt. Luther Il. Hare, seventh
cavalry; Capt. Cornelius Gardener, nineteenth
infantry; Maj. Stephen W. Groesheck, judge
advocate, judge advocate Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
The Cuban Uprising Condemned.

The United States consul general at Havana
has sent q dispatch to the Secretary of State,
dated May 2, giving q translation of resolu-
tions adopted by the central committee of the
home rule party OF Cuba condemning in en-
phatic language the recent insurrectionary
outbreak in the province Of santiago de Cuba.
The resolutions read as follows:
considering that the solemn obligations of
the home rule party, founded on experience.
on tine precepts of a sound and wise patriotism.
on the requirements of the public peace and
the sovereignty of the metropolis conditions
upon which depend the redeeming transfer
nation of local observation-disclosures on
this committee the duty of emphatically
disappearing of every proceeding contrary to
law, giving thereby frank and sincere
proof of its uprightness, as becoming
to an earnest political party, and which
above all other things consults the needs OF
the public good. it resolves. therefore. to
condemn the armed movement just initiated
in the province of Santiago de Cuba and al
the same time to vigorously defend the
principles sustained by our party as the guar
antee of the legitimate and permanent interest:
of this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
DIED.

BRANCH. Thursday. NAV 4. 1893. at 3 O'Clock.
Funeral from Third baptist chur,h h. Frsnkts
s:,s,t between 4th and 3th and Q streets. sundsS
at 2 O'Clock pm
BRYAN, on THURSDAY, Mays 1898. at p m.
IENlE. dsuzhter Of William Bryan NJ the residenee
Of her parents. loss 9Th street; aged t~enty-sis
ToPsT, services Mount Vernon Place chu5ss
sRewS Il on sa'qSs Nay s .en ' ..
late John and Cathrne f. brown, in his thirty ninth
year.
7. Williams. 40 9th street southwest. Monday. My
HUNTER Departed TN. life May ;. 1893 q, 10 IS
aud beloved dsuSht-r of Martha A. and Jas. B. Hoi-
Interlnent at Gienwocd. at 5 O'Clock o. m. Sunday.
MALLoI; on Saturday. May 2 1893. g 5:l5.ms
thirteen years. sirh, months. a"D "''' AS''
Funeral from hi; rsTsnis Essidsnce lsoe wilsber.r
MURDOCH will De buried from the vault at Mount
so,eiocf Friends and relatives invited IBsitimess
and western papers please copy.l
wife on E sS1y Nfs ase is hsl
No. 3ls street southwest.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral services will be held at 81. Dominies
Church on Monday. May s. sisan.. where reauisn
PERRY On Friday, May ;. 1893. at 40 a M,
ELLA, beloved wife Of Edwin Perry. i'm the thirty.
Funsrsi ON sunday Al 3 p IN. from her late RESP
POWELL On May 4. 1898. at 10 .. m. NATHAN
Funeral from Second Baptist Church. I'd between n
and streets northwest, 81 O'Clock sunday lntes-
ment at Harmonic cemetery. Friends and relatives
| respe fully invited
ROBINSON. In GEORGETOWN, D. G. May 4. lsp2
FRANK D., onlyand beloved child Of J. D. end Eiv1fs
C. Robinson nee OF utt in the ninth year Of bis
Funeral from Trinity Catholic Church sunday a.
ternoon. sth instant at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited TO attend tBzltimose
| Sun plesse copy.l
sSSss on ss ssT.F R5sfs ss
niece Of Albert and Mary Mcintosh
| lis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound tire heart.
I'll. hard. - hard. % speak the words,
| Must we forever part
Dearest loved one. we will Law thee
In tho peaceful graves embrace,
Bat thy memory will he cherished
1 I'll we thy heavenly face.
Bl HEk COUSIN. HATTIE MCINTOSH.
| Funeral on Monday. May :. at Pm. from TIE
| Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Vermont sveuI,e
4 between . and II streets northwest. Relative snd
| friends invited TO attend.
| ROSARY. ON Saturday. MAY g. 1881 at a Ia
at his residence. 90 street northwest Maj. ERNEST
NJ ROSARY. behaved 'usband Of c Roszfy, IN tie
| sixty seventh yesr OF his are.
| Funeral from his late dence Monday at 4sso
| p m cleveland Ohio, and New York. \. Y, psps-s
please copy.l
| sCHEhRER. Al BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May b lssf2
| JOHN W. SCHERkfR
Funeral from his brother-in-lauAs. :es2i II streee
| this city. Notice hereSfter.
| WOLF. On May 4. lsR3. In Louisville. Ky.,
! ELIAS WOLF. brother Of Simon Wolf Exa.. Of this
| city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
Steadiness in Real Estate Values,

frofh the New York Times.
Another feature Of the business OF the last
three days, and one that has n peculiar signif-
canoe, has been the steadiness in real estate
values and the readiness with which loans on
improved realty have been obtained at from 4
per cent to ~ per cent. Men do not buy real
estate or lend money freely on it when money
is really scarce. because. either as investment
or as security, real estate is not what is known
as available" 1t cannot be readily sold unless
money is fairly easy; it cannot be sold at all,
save at ruinous reduction, when money is in
sharp and sudden demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
The Coming Horse and Cattle Show.
"a 4. II 4 L

The Coming Horse and Cattle Show.
The national live stock show and blood horse
meeting, to be held at Benning's race course,
this city, May 20 to June IL, promises to be
one of the largest stock exhibitions ever given
in the United States. Exhibitions Of live
stock, such As horses. cattle. sheep, swine and
poultry, are com lg from all parts of the coun-
try. There are already 1880 entries, with
eighteen more days in which to enter exhibits.
Mr.. H. Z. Morley, the secretary of the associa-
ton, says that all of the best stock the eastern
United States will exhibit here before going to
the worlds fair at Chicago. Two-thirds Of the
best registered cattle. sheep and swine in this
section will be on exhibition.
The officers who have the work in hand are
Mr.. H. E. Morley, who has his superinten-
dents Mr.. c. n. HarGett of Frederick, Nd,
fair; Mr.. Luther H. McNabb of Bel Air, Nd.
fair; Mr.. BENZ. J. Riley Of Rockville, Nd, fair
Mr.. J. E. Muncaster Of Montgomery county
Nd. Agricultural Association, and Mr.. Jno.
vautrinot of Egg Harbor, n. j., fair.
The exhibition is given under the
auspices Of the National Live StocE
Association, who guarantee the premiums
which are the largest ever given in the United
States. There will be plenty Of amusements on
the grounds and the afternoon will be spent in
horse racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
HIS RESIGNATION CALLED FOR.
Chief sturtevant of the Treasury Stationery
Division Asked to Retire.


Division Asked to Retire.
Considerable surprise was manifested in the
Treasury Department today when it became
known that Secretary Carlisle had called for
the resignation Of Mr.. A. L. Sturtevant, the
chief Of the division of stationery The resig-
nation has not yet been accepted.
Mr.. Sturtcvant entered the treasury thirty
two wears ago In one OF the minor positions,
and by his intelligence and application to his
duties has risen to his present responsible
Office.
He cannot be called partisan. for he has
never voted in a presidential election.
Secretary Manning. on his accession to Of
nee. called for the resignation of Mr. Sturte-
want, but upon learning his record recalled the
request
Secretary Chase chose him to carry the first
greenbacks west, Of which there were 50 900.
200, and Secretary Boutwell,. under the
refunding act, selected him to carry the bonds
to Europe.
Mr.. Sturtovant is a western Massachusetts,
man and is member OF the treasury examin-
ing board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
Testimonial

.....-...... WASHINGTON. d. c.. April IS. 1893.
MY DEAR MISS LEHMAN:
After receiving such decided benefit
from the of Dr. II. Sanchs's Vic
.....-.....- tory" now called Oxydonor Victory. I
------... feel IL my duty to earnestly recommend 1t
to every one enduring disease Of any kind.
Havinr teen almost constant sufferer
for several years from severe headache
pains in my back and limbs. Rheumatism
and Nervous Troubles. know from ex-
perience that 1t will bring relief. At the
time commenced using it, about two
............ years ago. my system had become COM
......... pletely debilitated from overwork and q
sedentary life; caught cold from the
49,. least exposure: was troubled with
.----....... night swests and insomnia; could not
lie upon my back ten minutes ct q time
without causing several pains in the spine,
ana was annoyed with the most lntoier-
.......... able nervous twitchings in my feet and
............ lower limbs in the evenings All these
troubles. which, no doubt. were greatly
...--...... aggravated by
...-.-..-..- are fast disappearing under the in
nuence OF that wonderful little healer
........ Victory" Its power Is potent. and it Is
......... without doubt the Rreotest antidote to
disease known in the present century.
............ have discarded medicine entirely and
......... rely upon the Victory with the greatest
......... commence also ieei convinced tnat tne
use OF III unuer your ADVICE Is protonHlnR
......-.- the life of my aged mother. who has been
.......... afflicted with Paralysis many years. Nav
............ that noble man, DR.. Sanchs. live many
......... years witness the of thousands Of
.......... those who may be persuaded to give his
wonderlui lnVention trlal ana reap tine
....-....-s reward ne 50 rlcnly deserves 10 yous
GEAR MISS Lennsn. exteno my Erateiu'
tnanksio. lnstructlons ana kind Attentlon.
........... Very respectfully yours.
........ ANNIE ANDREWS.
.......... 1909 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
Examining the Aqueduct Bridge Piers.

An engineer, diver and several assistants
are engaged in making a minute examination
Of the abutments and piers Of the Aqueduct
bridge, under the direction Of Maj Davis.
The exam ination is being made in response to
a resolution of Congress calling for informa-
ton respecting the strength and con-
diton Of the PIERS The work is progress
ing with due celebrity, but the length
Of time which the examination will require can
not be stated. The only work thus far done by
the diver was around the Georgetown abut-
ment.
He reported everything solid and intact. The
engineer is busted running levels. He has made
observations on three piers. but has SO far dis
covered no discrepancy worthy Of mention. No
variation greater than one-hundredth part of
an inch has been noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
Designs for Cunt ats.

Designs for the three gunboats authorized by
the last Congress have been completed by the
bureau of construction and repair, and all that
is necessary for issuing the advertisements is
the approval by the Secretary. They are to be
about 1,2Oo tons displacement. fitted with
triple expansion engines, light of draught and
intended for service on the Asiatic station.
where they will be able to ascend far up the
rivers where American interests have been
several times jeopardized in recent years and
the government powerless to protect them on
account OF the drsugnt of our naval ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
All Are indicated.

Secretary Carlisle has personally examined
the charges recently published in New York
paper which reflected on the integrity and con-
duct Of Assistant Secretary Scaulding. Super
vising Special Agent Jingle 1. the Treasury
Department and Gen. Tchenor. president of
the board Of general appraisers Of New York.
These charges, in general way. stated that
these officials were parties TO frauds upon the
revenue by reason Of undervaluatious.
The Secretary has authorized the publication
Of the report made by Special Agent Mccoy,
which completely vindicates all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
Disturbing Oncer Stone Still I'm once.

It will be remembered that some time ago
the Secretary Of Agriculture requested the
resignation of Capt Israel Stone. disbursing
officer at the weather bureau. This resigna-
ton was to take effect on May l. However.
Nav has passed and Capt Stone continues
to look after the cash at the bureau. Capt.
Stone. il lie understood, protested against his
resignation being required just at the time be
was making inventory at the bureau.
snd Secretary Morton realizing the force OF
the protest agreed to suspend the reques,
for the resignation until the inventory should
be finished. Capt. Stones friends have hopes
that in the end the request will be withdrawn
by the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

A YoUNG LADY living at 1704 r street was
assaulted by a negro rufian near her home
but gentleman went to her rescue and the
mscreant escaped
DAMON JACKSON was tried in the Criminal
Court yesterday for an assault with intent to
kill and found not guilty. II the case Of John
Brauner. alias Jack Mitzey. charged with rob-
berry, q nolle pros. was entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

Col. GUY V. HENRY, comman,,ant of Fort
Myer, has received from Mrs. Harriet Ninson q
note. thanking him and the officers and men
Of the fort for their prompt response on the
occasion Of the recent burning of her house
near the fort and for the courtesies extended
on that occasion. The soldiers managed TO
save much of the furniture. and Mrs. Vinson
and her family were cared for by the officers
after they were bereft of their home.
Rev. DIR. O'GoRMAN of the Catholic Uni
versity will celebrate mass and preach at the
Soldierss Home tomorrow at s clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
A. to the Presidential Postmaster.

statement has been prepared from the
records of the Post Office Department showing
the number Of presidential postmasters np-
pointed during the first two months Of the
present administration and also the number
appointed during the corresponding period in
Mr. Harrison's administration. The statement
shows that during the last two months 155
presidential postmasters have been appointed.
against 264 appointed during the correspond
ing period in Mr. Harrison's administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
Admiral HOPKINS Visits ANNAPOLIS

Vice Admiral Sir John o. Hopkins of the
British royal navy went over to Annapolis to-
day. accompanied by Lieut.. Richard Mulligan,
United States navy. and two midshpmen from
the British flagship Blake. The admiral will
return to New York tomorrow from Washing
ton. Before he leaves Secretary Herbert will
return the official call paid him yesterday by
Admiral Hopkins. The admiral left his card
at the White House yesterday, but did not see
President Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
The Monetary Conference Postponed.

10'o~'y So"Ffe"ce ostpoutu.
The President and Secretary Gresham have
concluded that it is not expedient for the in
ternational monetary conference to meet on the
SOth instant as originally intended. and that
all interests will be better subserved by post
ponement until November. This country has,
therefore, joined with other leading countries
represented at the conference in a request for
such postponement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
Mrs. Kepnats Amounted.

Mrs. Annie B. Kenna, the widow Of Senator
Kenna, was yesterday appointed postmaster at
Charleston, W. Va, in the place of Henry C.
McWorther. the republican official. Mrs.
Kenna's appointment was Endorsed by the
entire West Virginia delegation and by Sena-
tors and Representatives generally. The
position pays g, 500 a year.