davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

TERRITORY or UrAH.,
County Of salt Lata,
CITY Of alt Lake.

County u SAN Lata.
CITY Of 1alt Lake. }
In The Justices court, Second Precinct CITY
and County u salt LAtc.
Before VIM. ). Harvey. Justice Of the Peace
Glen g. toihwel aud q. r. Meconaurhy.
partners o. bolhwol s MoConaushy plaintiff
Thomas hlacs, defendant
Demand ub with isiercst and oo,t. To
VoU HGE fiEhEiY suuuovep TO
L DO gld appear before mo. tul under.
tfuCd, 90 my u1lCC, No Uf W.. 2ad South stree.
ln second Precinct 10 salt Lake City, Lake
County TeutorY % Utah. and answer com .
plant llcd ggainst you by the above named
n.liuuu within Eve days tcNclusivo OF day of
servIrcI 10 this summon j. served In said salt
l1tn cay, within teu days Il served OUT Of
tlI1 auIt Itlc Ciiv. bus To- salt Late County .
within twenty d4va W served elsewhere.
-a'u cotton De- brought Goo recover from YOU
tsn sun ui One Guu1red aut twenty I've dol.
tf' with interest thereon as the rate ~ ten
itWhgf l's.. doe On owing from defendant 10
lAlnhUg ON certain rr1missurv note taade
tNr"utrl nod delivered by sad defendant Aad
Ata lsihrr SLACK now deceased % plaintiffs.
ana Tou atO hereby notified thatt YOU fail
l' 10 a1rrAf aud answqr the piaintlu wili tale
Ili urut HENIuFt you Tor the sum OF iila with
lnlri.' Z HH above stated, AM r1ftf
lp hu thern 0r any constable o. sid
ruuutU. greeting Nukr lcral service and due
lti.In tcrrlf hucu unucr my hand This 2lnd
Gay uf January. =. o. Is4L
WILLIAM J. uANvtl,
iM'"Iii' hth " GRAY. Attorneys for iiain:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court OF NO County OF Davis,
1cuItUrI ui Utah.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary 4. Marett
Deceased
order TO show causc why order Of sale OF real
estate aloul1 nIi DO made.
HoRAOE sTAYNEE, THE ADAuNt8.
traitor OF the estate oi Mary D. MaFett
deceased. having Sled his petition herein,
praying for an ortor Of sl.c OF The personal
AND tlr real estate OF .al dceodent Tor the
purposes therein Get forth 70 IL therefore
ordered by tho Judge OF atli court, that all
persons interestgu iu 500 catate 81 said
deceased appear before ilc snid court on
Monday, tho ipth dly oi tghruary 1894, at ~
O'Clock Ia tho forenoon " SAID day, ~ tho
court room OF sad tOuft 90 Examination, in tho
County OF DAVIS, 20 ahUW UAuuo why on order
should not DO granted 90 tho SAID Horace
slayucr admin stratUr, 10 arll so much OF tho
real aud personal estate nl no ehid uecoatfd
as shall be necessary. AND inal a copy Of this
order be- published Of Ielai four successive
weegs before tic I1iH day %. February, lsit DO
tho DEsEuET NTws, q paper printed and
published In salt LAKE county, ana having %
general circulation Boz DAVIS County
HLC1UA W. uAlGIlr,
Judge,
Dated January liih, $780,.
Daniel Harrington, attorney Tor estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
MARsHAL's SALE.

DuRsUANr TO AN EXECUTION TO ME-
directed by the Third District Court OF tho
territory OF Jtah, shall expose N pullic sale,
ht TIE front oOpr Of the County Court house In
the city Of salt Lake, County OF salt Lake aud
Territory Ot Utah, On The 2sth day ~ obruAry,
lsil, az ten O'Clock a. M, AL the right, utic,
clhlm and interest OF JOsuphno dfOosteck Of, IN,
lnl TO The following described real estate
lliunic lying and being IN SAT- Lake CITY and
county, ana described a. follows, 90 wit.
Commencing ut the northeast corner OF lot
seven 90, block twenty one ltN, plat "B,'
HhN ~ CITY survey, running thence south
lOn 900 tlds, thence west lyo lll rods, thence
norm ton tlll rudf, thence east tNu % rods %
place ~ beginning, beng east halt ~ north
hait a. tald lot seven, block twenty. ono.
, 40 le sold os tho properly % Josephine
Nlueabecs, nt the fui ~ stephen Hays, plain.
va W, :. :. uiousbock and Josephine Groes
beck, defendants.
Terms of sale, CASH
NAT N. BRIGHAM.
o. B. Marshal.
NJ, " l.. !. ARCHER, Deputy Marshal.
hnoth, Lee q cray, Attorneys for plninua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

In The rr0bNe Cdurt, In AMI for salt Las
Cguniy, Territory OF utah.

10 The matter VI The estate Of John Bennion.
Deceased.
NOTICE - HEsErY GIVEN MAT
aAN NhIlu0l d. Is Uuian and Joseph rsfter.
Gun. hif.r-iurs of SOC estate of john Bonul1u,
20 .hael| have rendered tor settlement and
A el Do raid DlHrLtHCIf lual account OF their ad.
.l.IaIraI1u of fIII estate and petition tor uuHl
Nh.lNuuHH D' trH residue W said Cftlfu
q. Na l.r pUrufs entitled thereto, auI that
ti.talt 900 -'.d day of February, A. ID. tsai. a.
.' .9aA tnH at The court room Of sald
'N.l Do iNr NHuufY court house n 90 IHtu
w anI .Isuir, Jtau Territory, has boon duly
a'i.'in''l hI tha Judge ut sad court. Tor INC
..i.'m'li ut fli1 atc0unt and hfHuna slit
t.Nlu lHr dHiuuuIl1u. 90 which uma and
I.a'. anN N'lH'l Interested 10 taid es.ato may
'NI'aF HnI chow UHuHo. Dr. any MCru &c. WHY
gIIN ..O.HnI r11U' u1t le t0ttltd and OF
l.''1 uni lulI Hla.riIut0n made as prayed
Dated J.luay 3d. lI
o. MELODY,
D.gfe OF ilc Probate Cont
ly D. 1ArN Deputy
MhuutlL 81 AuAus. Attorney Tor ktilts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estato OF Margaret LoalnF McMuuin,
nuurl.tl,

E|III0 UI NHTFITTI IOaInF MIMUUT1,
nuurl.tl,
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN ~ TIM
~ urdrruEuru. executors OF the let VIII
and Testament 0t harsnrCt IvaluH hleMurun,
deceased, ru fhU rrtiliHrH Oh nnd HIl .fN.s
hHNuF r'uiua a.4IuHt thu shiu lorrAHrut 20
tAINU tltW with lIu uCccrsarT N1uruo'r,
.IiHiu tHu months NUr Che frsl puhI.ratllu OF
the notice, Go tuy H..t executors. care OF W |u'
hUt Lake utY. 900 tie County of salt Lake,
LfUh luUitpry,
dated January lth, !.A. .,..,,.,,,,,..
JAMES T., MCNlliNlN,
Executor OF Nu last will aud testament
Margaret LsHiug NloNurru, drcra.
NAuuELt s. ADAMS, Attorneys tor Eatate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

100 lNu lNn. |." Count. IN N"N Cor "I|I IHNH
tn.uiy, Iuuifng r. IIaH
in tio matte, of urr,au.r off vhHcu AudOr.
HU.. Nr".."UH.
Nouco 90 uuf luI rIAse frr ur Houus oi
petition iuI H.I. sH uu lI probate UI HII.
DURHAM 40 ~ OHuEH OF SAID
court Iu "A.1 matter Uu.Ue b. hrrou.
given lhut 1u.HuaY, thr lIiu dly uf tyHruary,
A.p. 10 HI lI o'rIUC. Am. Quo COUNTY
Court liuuHC Iu salt LHEU IIfH.iflu IHrulIfr.
Doc inc .uutl room of HHiI UUUTI NIa UUHU nu.
pointed ODE p. aul 90 Erc Tor Iuy hHHIus H|l
petition of NUIera Anderson. PRAYING iur Wp
admission 10 probate 90 certain document
htfrNiih Iri UutHi, uuWHFHrE Ihr fNU lHH.
viii Iud tUHtHWrut 90 Narlyn fuuufaUu. ur.
ceased. u.HH Hu1 whore 400 UgrauH. HfurraIrH
may lITr.r HHi oppose tNU probate OF HaII
VIII, ur Ilr rrItuue OF ioilUH tUHnmCutarY 90
petitioner Ha prayed Cor lu said petition.
Iu Wiiutsa whereof D hsNy htreuriu art Hr
haUU nHu hHklu Ulr seal % faiI tU.It fHia
BOO Coy OF lauuarr, s. %. ltt.
Isrttf %. a. NtIUI
terE CfiFo Probate Court
by i. o. 1Acs. Deputy UIctE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

In tho Probate Court In and fl- r.|t frai
County. Territory Of Jith.


Nuaalli hecehHCh
NOTICE u UEHEHN GIyEN THAT
~ Minor a. Wc|H. HtmidHiraIHr I'D IFa
ratatc nt frauk NuNaIi. deceased. Ht. Hau.
lcrgl f1r seuICueut aud fiJd iBr..H I..Ht Ifa
fnal account ut hm hfmiuistraI.u HF .H.f
rstlie auf petition fcr final Distribution ftUe
residue of Haid estate among %. HHfsHH. rn...
urt thereto, ami shat IuUaUHH. |.. I..I IH"
of icIrulrytA n. is1t at % 6'r.UU. a.... 90 Goo
Court RON o. said Court, iu che UHHHIr NHur.
House salt iata city and iuuuty. ltfl Igu
rtory, haH hCfn duly appointed IT che fufs#
ot slid toufi Tor Tho fett.cmeuf OF said He
CONT and hearfnE 8am petition Tor fIHtfNu
Ton, a. which time and place hnV Urrun boz.
trr0 lied il aaid estate may arrraf AND show
cause. DO any there BE-. Why aaIi arHouUt rHHu. a
go Do settled aud approved and nrHI hItuIU..
tgu made aa prayed Tor
DATED January 2oihusit.
N. " MELODY.
Clsrt " taU p.Utis D5Ha.
d. y. D. 1hth. Deputy.
~ IttH BROWSE
h'fHTHrr Tor AfmIuHfrhtlE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
NOTICE

To the stockholders OF the upbir Consolidated
Mining Company
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ mce,'sg o. the stockholders OF antd
company will hc hold go tho rpmpaHPa once,
$40 Constitution building. Hult Lake CITY, Utah,
on Monday. tue l.tu duv OF March ifli, ht %
O'Clock r.ms, tur tnH IuUuHH VI clcctnE a
board OF directors % sew fNr The ensuing
vo,t. aud Tor the Transaction u hucn other
huducas o. may legally come before said meet
tnE. DANIEL uAhliiNOruN.
Fob shiloh. recy. ~ sal company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
SIMMONS.


tht District Court Ga aud for tho Third judi
Gal phtrigt Of Utah Territory, Cov1iy
OF SAT- Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT ur.
~ on the following described STOCK on me-.
count OF Assessment LEVIED on the seventh dayof
october isli the several amounts tet opposite
Tho names Of the Icspocu,e shareholders, AZ
fUll0WHl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT

Delinquent notice.-scyler Minins and MnlinS
Company.
Location OF PRINCIPAL place Of businesa. salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
SUMMONS.

Ia ibe nuif.ci c0lri ln and tor tho Thirf Ju.
drlai Distinct % Utah Torul1ry,
C0uHiy Of aals lakn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

10 thu Probate Court n ana Tor SAT- Lake
County Idui0ryU OF uah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

In The Justices court Second Precinct CITY
and County % .alt Latc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

iu thc rfoHH.. Cont. IH ..f Coz aait tata
tn.uiN IuHi'ng oI Iah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

George Taylor, plaintiff,
".
Hiram A. ficsf. samuel A. uuncan. james W.
Aar1lCy and W. l.. CuibCrtson, dcioudants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

10 tue Matter of mo -siatS OF Chad5tt
Van Dyke, deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
AID FOR THE EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS.

The appeal for aid for the Consfantlnopie
earthquake sufferers has been answered prompt
IL by many people In this city ana country.
Contributions ranging in size from ten cents 10
q Thousand dollars have come in. until the az
crepotc l. n generous sum. And these gifts
hay. come from all parts of the land, and from
ueoplc in all walks Of life showing in IA most
gratifying manner how general is the sympathy
felt with afflicted members Of our race. though
Of an alien tongue and creed. The fund Is not
however. as large as ii should be. or as Amer
cans will. we doubt not. speedily make it. There
are thousands more who will surely be glnd 10
offer some gifts great or small, to Il cause In
which the need IA 50 great.
The need * indeed very great and the r"a-
sons why America should offer all are Strong
This is the first time such an appeal mas Dceh
made for II non-Chrstan country. But ii should
De grateful task 10 show That American
Christianity Is not narrow as selhShiy 10 TO-
strict its good works Ia its own ranks More
over. though charity is no affair OF give anu
take. It must be remembered that The sultan
has sent generous gift 10 sufferers from our
forest fires: and Christian America should not
b,. outdone in good works by Moslcm Turkey.
Even If we should descend 10 lower or less gen
crous motives they would be in the same direc-
ton Gifts to this fund will directly aid the
Christian missionaries in Turkey; they Will
strengthen friendship between the two countries
and thus promo. commercial and financial in
teresis: and in the most literal and selish sense
the bread thus cast upon the waters Will return
to those who gave H. But the true motive. ana
that which. we doubt not. anmatrs the subscrib-
crs 10 this fund is the simple desire to aid those
who are in need, and to help those who cannot
help themselves. We trust that the goodly fund
now in hand will be redoubled many times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
FOURTEEN PAGES.
1kE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fore!gn-A japanese army is reported to have
entered Manchura and achieved a decisive We
tory over the opposing Chinese forces; revolt
against the reignihg dynasty is feared in China
- 1t is said that NJ Dupuy. the Premier OF
France will resign almost Immediately and besuc-
oeeded by NJ Raymond Poincare == The Pope
in a letter 10 the Hungarian bishops insiructs
them to begin legal agitation for modification
Of the laws relating to children Of mixed mar
riages.
Domestic.-The Constitutional Convention sub
mitted the results of its labors to the public
Charles H. De Freest clerk of the Democratic
State Convention, appointed the committee at
Albany which will formally tell the candidates
OF their nomination. 80 The students OF
Princeton. al a mass meeting, decided that haz-
ing should be abolished - Mayor Bemis Of
Omaha was acquitted of the charge Of NAL
feasance and misft asance in Office. == Four
men were killed by fall Of rock in coiliery
near Carbonate. Penn. -- John ;. Johnson
broke tie worlds bicycle record for the paced
mile flying start. making the distance in 1850 80
CITY and Suburban.-George Apo who gave
sensational testimony against 'green-goods
swindlers before the Lexow Committee. was
found with his neck cut: there is suspicion that
an attempt was made his life. - Presi-
dent Martin at the Police Board meeting, at
tackled Superintendent; Byrnes for his recent
action against BE Commissioners resolution.
1t was announced that Commissioners
Martin and Sheehan wOlld be summoned before
the Lexow Committee at the investigation next
week Prizes awarded at the
Westchester County Fair - The first con-
ference between the Republicans and representa-
tives of the Committee Of Seventy was held; the
advantage of having a Republican candidate for
Mayor was discussed but no action was taken.
- The Cunard line steamer Lucania reduced
the westward transatlantic record by fifty
minutes 49, Winners OF Jerome Park-Rubi-
con, Long Bridge. Stonenell, Mcintyre, VIII
Elliott and Glen Lily. - The stock market
closed with a rally In Industrials not shared In
BY the general list
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Showers;
high east winds. diminishing. Temperature yes
terday-Lowest, 60 degrees; highest. II; aver
age, 66S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
1musements.


Appry.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Devirs Depu'y'
AcADExY OF MUsIC-2-s:l5-shenandoah
AMBROSE PARK. South Brooklyn S l9-bunaio h''
Wild West.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-A Trip 10 CHINATOWN
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 20 10 "a Bowery-Evening-'
cert and Vaudeville
RIJOU THEATRE-2-s16-Lem Kettle
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-Dn Syntax
CAsINO-2 s:I5-T'he Little Trooper.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s:l5-Yon Yonson.
DALY's THEATRE-2-S-A Gaety Girl
EDEN MI'sEE-l1 10 li-Word In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s:I Bauble shop
FIFTH AVENUE MISUNDERSTANDING Dumpty
I'D Date.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s:15-l492
HARLEM OPERA HOusE-2-s:i3-The Girl Le't BE
hind Ne.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s:l5-Arms and the
Man
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Die Karlschueier
ROSTER & BIALS-s-Naudevlle
LYCEUM THEATRE 2-s:l5-A Way TO win woman
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2;3o-s ;3o-IiasenDecks
Trained Animals.
PALMER's THEATRE-2-s :l5-New Blood.
PROCTOR S-lO a. TO 1890 p. m-Naudeviile.
STANDARD THEATRE IS .3)-The New Boy.
STAR THEATRE-2-s:ij- wives Of Windsor.
ST. JAMES HALIS-S-Minstreis.
I%TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
HOWG ATE IN HIDING,

The arrest of Captain Howgate thirteen years
after his embellishments and escape from the
officers OF the law in Washington Is one Of the
most dramatic incidents in the annals Of crime.
The popular army officer. who was once well
known and respected in the best circles Of soci-
ETY. In the National Capital. lived fast life and
defrauded the Government TO the extent of over
$4,000 He escaped by imposing upon the con
fidencc Of an officer, who waited for him In the
hall Of his house while he was ostcnsibly chang
ing his clothes and looking for important papers.
He fled from that house black haired. hand
some man of full habit In the prime of life He
Is found after the long interval an old. wien
faced, ay-haired. driedup man. who has been
eking out Il living under an assumed name as
a fOurhrate bookseller in NcwYork. So com
plete was the transformation wrought by the
burdens OF age and in6rmity that in the heart
Of a great ~ he was apparently as secure
against identification and arrest as though he
had migrated to another planet. Indeed. he
would never have been caught mt all II a de-
tective who had once been set on his trail had
not made II the business OF his life to hunt him
down.
There was less audacity than shrcwdness in
the determination of this notorious swindler to
make fresh start In city where he had once
bean Familiarity known. His mirror easily con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
THE ENGLISH DIEW OF IT.

Chairman Wilson's services on behalf of Eng
lish industries have been appropriately recog-
niZed by the London Chamber Of Commerce.
He was fiattcrcd by the well-carned compliment
of a public banquet and was moved 10 display
his gratitude by a speech which would have re-
ioiced the heart Of Golden He described the
I-niter States as having followed for twenty
five wears the Chinese policy of commercial Sc
clusiop. and asserted that the fasity and impo-
tcnce of Protection as an economic system ana
It's incompatibility with pure government mad
been conspicuously demonstrated. He announcer
the overthrow Of the Protective policy, and pre-
dictcd that the manufacturing supremacy OF the
world would speedily 90 TO the United States.
Lest his auditors should be dismayed by so dis
couragng n prospect for the future OF English
trade. he bcnevolently added that the demands
of the world would advance upon such scale
that there would probably be ample room for the
commerce Of the United States and the United
Kingdom as well Consolcd by this comforting
reflection. his English entertainers rapfirously
applaudcd him when he took his seat
But how those same English entertainers must
have smiled behind their handkcrchlcfs over his
crcduiiy and freshness. They knew what II
was that Chairman Wilson had done for them.
lie had opened the American Iihih'' i"'
That was why they were entertaining ana ap-
plauding him. All the manufacturers In Inc
United Kingdom are now straning every effort
to chcapcn production and To cut wages ana
prccs SO as 10 force their goods into me nit"h
States and close up American factories. CHAIR
man Wilson is the leader In Congress VINO mas
offered them this chance and they appreciate
his services: and when he tells them that the
time is coming when commercial supremacy VIII
be taken away from them. they put their tongues
in their checks and pretend 10 bc very serious.
They know that their interests are bound up
with the success Of The FrccTrade Democracy
I'm America Governor Mckinley would not ne
lionized In London. Chairman Wilson Is ban
quoted. toasted and chcercd.
Chairman Wilson has allowed himself To he
drawn" too easily for the good OF his party.
His reception in London is an objrct-lcsson for
unemployed American workingmen ana FOR
American voters In this year Of coinmercial de
prcssion The new tariff Is recognized abroad
a. substantial gain for English interests. That
ought TO be enough 10 determine The result OF
the approaching elections In every Industrial
State Chairman Wilson has advertised English
sympathy with the Democratic cause precisely
as Lord Sackyle succeeded in doing In loSN;
and the effect upon wagc-carnrrs votes ought
70 be the same now rs It then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
PERSONAL.

The sword worn by General Wolfe at the capture
OF Quebec In 1859 has been purchased by j. c. Pat
terson Canadian Minister OF Militia from its owner
Major Dunn. or London VINO USED IL III the charge
OF Balaklava.
The ex- Empress Eugene has never been popular in
England. She is generally dislked. partly because
she Is thought to be a fanatical Roman Catholic and
partly because she IL believed TO have driven her
SON. the Prince Imperial 10 establishment and
ieath by her harsh treatment OF him. This charge
against her is distinctly made In Comte Maurice
d HerLsson's book. THE Prince Imperial. Napoleon
w. just published in Paris. He says: THE Prince
Imperals life at Chisehurst was hell After his
fathers death all persons that had been devoted to
the Empress Eugene refused to notice that her son
longer child, and treated him accordingly
he was forced to borrow constantly from his COM
panions His letters had To pass through the
mothers and the governors hands before they were
delivered with sneering remarks; in short the young
Inundated by his mother and her servants
wondered at Ht that his s manly soul rsvolted at this
treatment and Sought emancipation at all hazards!
He had suffered too much, he had been TOO OFTEN
Inundated"
Professor John W. r. jerks. professor emeritus
OF Brown University who has just died. was a
graduate OF the university. having been class
mate OF the late DR.. Robinson In lSS
The bronze heroic statue OF Sir Harry Vane. mod
ellcd by Frederick Macmonnies. which is now set
up temporarily In upper room OF the Pub
In the main room OF the building when IL Is COM
peted
During the sessions OF the Rock River Confer
ence Of the Methodist Church the other day, in
the Methodist Church OF Galena. ILL.,. pew No. S.
which General Grant used to occupy. draped
with the Stars and Stripes. II was an interest
ing coincidence that Bishop John II. Vincent. who
presided the conference. was the pastor OF
the church when General Grant was a member OF
IL.
Governor Waite. OF Colorado. is accompanied
In his stumping tour of the State by Miss Alice
Catlin the nominee for Superintendent OF Public
instruction
Copenhagen, Sept 2s.-Andrew ID. White. United
States Minister TO Russia. and his wife had an
audience with King Christian to-day, and this
evening dined with the King. John r. Risley
United States Minister TO Denmark. also
guest.
Rome. Sept. 2S.-Wayne MacVeagh. the United
States Ambassador to Italy who has been stay
Ing at a villa In Sorrento during the hot season,
will return TO Rome on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

money OF the trusts and monOpolies. me respoh
sibility rests with them Meanwhile IL Is not
The fact that the change in business, gratifying
as IT Is. warrants in any measure the ASSERTION
Of the Democratic Convention. 1t Is now more
than n month since the new tarih TOOK erect
There had begun. prior to its enforcement
gain in business resulting from the certainty
that measures much worse would not he enacted
There was also the natural increase ai''r II
summer Of unprecedented depression. Ana yet
II is the fact that the volume OF trade III inc
month OF September. though not quite per
cent larger than it was in the same month last
wear. directly after the worst or the panic j.
still almost - per cent smaller fhan III tue
same month ~ 1892. before Republican laws ana
Republican supremacy were threatened. Inc
Democratic blessing IL a loss of quarter OF or
I'm