davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
DROBArE NoTICE.-Ih TEE PROBATE

| DROBATE NOTICE.-IH THE PROBATE
| 4 Court in and for Utah County. Territory
| ut Utah. In the matter OF the estate anu
| gtfSLslanshiD Of Ivan, heUer and James Jar
man y mons,
UISI ug.;s1w cause why order of sale of
| reaAas.6sAro rouId not be made.
Frank .N& Iltett the guardian of the estate
OF Evan Jarfaan ct al, minors. haVi O flied
his petClon berein praying Tor an order or
sale oil the zeal estate, oI said minors, for he
purpose thl rem set Iorth:
Ii is therefore ordered, by the Probate Judge
Ut SAID court that all persons Interested in
the estate, of SAID minors, appear before the
said probate court on SATURDAY the 7th day
noon OF said day, at court room of said pro-
bate ceurt, at the courG house, in Provo city.
county OF Utah. to snow cause why an order
shouIu not be granted 10 the said Frank n
MIllettto sell SO much of the real estate of the
sad cyan Jarman, ct al, minors as should be
neceSSarY.G
aud uhata copy of this order be published
at least once week for four weeks success
lively III TIE UISPATCH u newspaper printed
and published III said Utah county, territory
OF Utah.
WARREN n. DUSENBERRY.
Probate Judge
Dated August q, 1895.
Territory OF Utab, CO
County OF Utah, So
i, E. Il. Jones, clerk OF the Probate court
IN and for Utah county, territory of Utah. |
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full |
true an correct copy OF the original order
to show cause why ord roi sale of real estate |
should not be made of tie estate of Evan
Heber and James Jarman, min.rs, and now
on ile and oil record in my Ofhce.
witness my hand and the seal OF said Probate
court at my office IN Provo city.
SEAL this 7th day of August, A D. 1885
b. l., JONES,
Clerk of the Probate Court. Utah county. IN.
Ira W. Kenward, attorn eJ Tor petititltI.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
Harper's Weekly
In T$45.

HARPER'S WEEKLY Is pictorial history
of the times. Il presents every important
event promptly, accurately, ana eNhaustlVely
III Illustration and descriptive text OF the
highest order,
The manner in which, during 1894, it has
treated the Chicago hallway Strike and the
(nina-Japanese W ar, and the amount OF Light
IL was able 10 thTGw on Korea the instant at
tentlon was directed 20 that llttle-known
country. are examples OF It's most DOundIess
resources. JULIAA RALPH, the distinguished
writer and correspondent, mas been sent TO
the seat OF war, ana there Joined by Z. De
WELDON. the well-knoWn american artist
uow TOR many years reslde"t OF Japan, VINO
has Deen engaged 10 cooperate with Mr..
RALPH in sending to HARPER'S WEEKLY
exclusive Information and Illustration.
During 1888 every vital question will be dis
cussed with wIUOr and without prejudice in
the editorial columns. ana also in Special ar
ticles by the highest authorities in each de-
partment. Portraits OF the men and women
who are making history, and powerful and
causIic political cartoons. viii continue to be
characterlsuc features. Tins Busy World,
with its keen and kindly comment on the
lesser ings OF The day, Will remain regu.
lar department.
FICTION. There will be two powerful SER
lals, hOth handsomely illustrated The Red
Cockade, & stirring romance OF olden davs by
STANLEY J-WEYMAN,Und novel OF New York,
entitled Ihc Son of His Father, by BEANDER
MATrHEws--seyeral noVele les, and many
short stories Uy populor writer's.
Send for illustrated prospectus.
The Volumes OF the W EEKLY begin with the
first Number for January OF each year.
When 10 tine is mentioned, subscriptions Will
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31
Harper's Bazaar
In 1895.


Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and Indoor ToIleJtes, drawn from WORTH
models by SANDOZ and CHAPUIs are an i'm
oortant feature These appear every week,
accompanied by minute descriptions and de-
tails, Our Paris Letter, by KATHARINE D.
FOREST, is 8 weekly transcript of the lates,
SUyleS and caprlces in the mode. Under the
mead of New York Fashions, plain directions
and full particulars are given as to shanes
fabrics, trimmings, ana accessories OF the
costumes OF weil-dressed women Children's
Clothing receives pratical attention. A fort
nightly Pattern-sheet supplement- enables
readers to cut and make their own gowns
he woman who takes HARPER'S BAZAAR is
prepared Tor every occasion in life, ceremoni-
Gus or Informal, where beautiful dress is
requisite.
An AMERICAN SERIAL. Doctor Warrrick's
Daughters, by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS. 8
strong move! of American life. partly laid in
PennsylY0Ila and partly in the far SoIth will
occupy the last half of the year
Nay Lady Nobody. an intensely exciting
noTrl, by MAARTES MARTENS. author OF
Gods toOl.'' the Greater Glory etc
viii begin the year
Essays and Social Chats. To this depart-
ment SPECTATOR will contribute her charm
ing papers on What We are Doing" in New
York society,
Answers TO Correspondents. Questions
rec i've the personal attention of the editor.
and are answered AT the earliest possible date
tter their receipt.
send for illustrated Prospectus,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31

Isr, a. W, GLEASON.
Notary Public.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-31

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinnes
Pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Mr. c, F. Jordan of West Haven for many years a prominent clothing mer- chant of this city, and now with the Leigh clothing store, has returned from a very pleasant trip to Boston and to Nashua, N. H. MT. Jordan had the great pleasure of meeting again in Bos- ton his only brother, John B. Jordan of Ellsworth, Me, now seventy-three years of age, and still hale and hearty; and also of meeting his nephew, Seth P. Jor- dan, who was for four years with the former c. P. Jordan store in this city. The nephew is also a resident of Ells- worth, Me. From Boston MT. Jordan went on to Nashua, N. H., where in his younger days he resided for ten years. Here he met a host of old friends and spent few days delightfully."- renewing old friendships; and in company With his old friend, General c. w. Stevens, at present state senator, he renewed ac- ouaintance with old familiar scenes in and about Nashua, taking in the sights from the senator's private carriage and behind the senator's handsome horses. A number of other old friends of thirty years ago were revisited to the mutual delight of all concerned.
 Arthur J. Sloane of this city has re- signed his position as assistant city ed- dtor of the Waterbury Republican and will re-enter the Yale medical school at once.
 Ex-Selectman John Pohlman has fitted up in the Ninth ward a fine hotel. It is located at 146 Dixwell avenue and is a credit as big enterprise sin the growing ward.
 Attorney David Strouse has gone to Denver, Col. for a few weeks rest.
 Mrs. E. l.. Nettleton gave the last of her delightful course of five readings yesterday afternoon. She read selec- tions from Edgar Allan Poe and Will Carleton Mrs. Nettleton has succeed ed in pleasing her audience immensely at these readings and the ladies regret they are so soon finished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

International Order of Kings Daughters
 The First State Convention to he Hold To-
 morrow and Thursday in New Haven The Program.
 Tomorrow and Thursday, the first state convention of the international order of the Kings Daughters and Sons will be held in the Second Con- gregational church in Fair Haven East. of which Rev, D. M. James is pastor, His wife is the state secretary. In the absence of an accepted basis of repre- sentation, the rule prevailing elsewhere in the order will be followed. Under this rule, each circle is entitled to one voting delegate for each ten minutes or fraction of ten if more than one-half. Thus circle of twenty-six members would send three, and one of twenty five members, two voting delegates A circle of less than ten members is en- titled to one voting delegate. Leaders are considered ex-oftlcio voting dele gates, A circle having ten members will thus have two votes in the con- vention.
 The circles at New Haven will proffer their hospitality to all delegates bear ing credentials. It is important that the names and addresses of delegates be sent as soon as possible to Mrs. Frances Foster, 13 Home Place. It is desired that there will be a general at tendance of members of the order out side of those chosen as voting dele gates.
 The program of the convention is as follows:
 ay-2;3O--Devotiona exer- cises. Organization. Election of re- eording secretary. Appointment of committees. 3:OO-Reports: Middlesex county, Mrs. L. M. Behrens; Hartford county, Mrs. Ira E. Forbes; New Ha- ven, Miss Jennie Messer. Report of cir cles. General discussion. 4:00-Address, "The Order of the Nobility" Mrs. Mar garet Bottome, president of the order. 5:00-Miscellaneous business. Adjourn ment 6:30-Collation served in the chapel by the New Haven circles.
 Wednesday evening-7;SO-Devot exercises. Address of state secretary, Mrs. D. Melancthon James. Music, solo, Mot Ashamed of Christ" Miss Emma Mcdonald. S:00-Address by Mrs. Isa- bella Charles Davis, corresponding sec retary of the order. Collection. Music and adjournment.
 Thursday morning g-9:S0-Consecra- tion service, led by Mrs Isabella Charles Davis. Report of committees. Election of state secretary. Place of next meet+ ing. Miscellaneous business. General discussion of the work of the order. 10:30-Address by Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis. Reading of minutes 12:00-Ad- journment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued by Fire Marshal Hubbard last week: Patrick Curran, two tenements at 37 Minor street; George w. Shea, one frame tenement at the corner of New hall and Hazel streets; Daniel H. Rock, brick building at 61 St. John street; Riley T. Smith, frame barn at S6 How ard avenue; Hotchkiss & Brown, frame building, 330 Dixwell avenue; Stephen Whitney. frame shed, 405 Whitney ave- nue; Simon Tresky, to erect another story to frame house, 23 Collins street; Max Price, two frame houses of six tenements each, at Washington street near Cedar street; M. Barrett, to put a gable roof on 222 Commerce street; Ellen CoWan, two brick tenements at Greenwich avenue and Fifth street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
Fears for the Lord Brassey.

Port Townsend. Wash, Nov 18.-If the ship Lord Brassey, now over 100 days out from Shanghai, has not foun- dered at sea, and arrives in port, she will be seized by the British consul and forfeiture proceedings instituted by the British government.
 Tn the official documents received from the customs department of Shang- hai it is alleged that Captain Cunning obtained his custom house clearance by fraud.
 Clearance was refused, pending the proper shipment of mates, and then it is charged he secured the temporary services of two men, who impersonated the first and second officers respectively, and hoodwinked the collector of GUS toms into granting customs clearances.
 Before leaving the harbor of Shang- hai he sent the two acting mates ashore, and went to sea with a crew of green sailors and no officers, clearing for Neah Bay, an obscure Indian village near Cape F'lattery.
 Under the British admiralty law the vessel is subject to seizure and confisca- tion. The United States government will also have a big claim on the ship for clearing without a bill of health from the American consul.
 Ten days after the ship left Shang- hai a strong typhoon was experienced in the China seas, and the subsequent sighting of ships wreckage leads to the opinion that the Lord Brassey foun- dered with all hands
 She was one of the finest vessels on the Pacific Ocean, valued at over s150,- 600.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
WILL REPRESENT 4 VILLAGE.
St. Mary's Fair to Excel Any Similar Church
 Fair Given in This State.

The fair of St. Mary's church, which will open at the Second regiment ar mory on Friday evening and continue for nine consecutive days, will eclipse any similar church fair ever given in this state. The executive committee has arranged for a most beautiful dec oration of the armory interior.
 The east end of the hall will rep resent a mountain side, giving the appearance of a market place.
 And it will truly make most pic turesque market place for there are to be sixteen booths arranged around the sides of the armory, all tastefully dec orated and occupied by bevies of pretty maidens, all charmingly costumed and graciously attentive.
 One of the principal booths will be that which will be occupied by the members of the junior choir. This is to be the refreshment booth and is to be conducted as a first class restaurant at which one will be served with tempt ing edibles. On the opening night, Fri day night the attendants will serve clam chowder, and on the other nights following chicken and turkey will be served cooked in the various ways. The booth will be in charge of Miss Mary Daly, who will have for chief as- sistants Miss Amy Dunn and Miss Lot tie Grimes. Others who will be in at tendance are the Misses Julia Quigley, Kathleen Lynch, Lizzie Dunn, Annie McManus, May Mahoney, Annie Dun- lea, Kate Dunlea, May Smith Mayme Murphy, Anna Murphy, Lizzie Clancy, Margaret and Alice Shannon, Tessie and Mollie Harrigan, Annie Seery, Kit tie Frawley, Minnie Corcoran, Chryssie Daly, Kittie Quigley and Nellie Lynch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
THAT HoRRIp RABIT.

In passing one of our public schools not long since group of boys was seen indulging in a disgusting pastime namely, that of seeing who was the best fellow, and that onerous position was to be filled by the boy who could "spit" the farthest. One often sees the small boy in his first knickerbockers, strutting along with his hands in his pockets, and every now and then ex- otorating-trying apparently to do 1t in nonchalant manner just as papa" or uncle" or "brother" does. Now, just here comes the question-why Is 1t necessary for papa, uncle or brother to expectorate any more than mamma, auntie or sister? One very rarely sees a woman indulge in that form of pleas ure, and such it seems to be to a num- Der of men who apparently are employ ed by "Streetwalker & Doolittle." Some one says, "Oh! men chew tobacco, and it is necessary" Why necessary to make one long large cuspidor of the streets of New Haven. If men will chew tobacco they should be willing to step to the curbstone to eXpectorate, and those who have catarrhal troubles more than all others should do likewise. In the light of science we know that such polluted sidewalks are a menace to health, and something ought to be done about it.
 Beginning in the beginning the boy in school should be taught that it is far from manly to "spit" for fun. I | venture to say that some of the parents | C"gentle born'D were told that their sons and heirs were doing that "hor- rid" thing for pastime they would hold up their hands in horror, and no doubt would reply-"Oh! my boy never does that; he is too refined" or q will ask him, Freddie, did you ever do so and SOP" "No, mamma" "There-There- I knew it; my boy has never told me a lie" The boy is father to the man every time, and if the boy thinks it smart to make a nuisance of himself in this particular way, by the time he is man it will be confirmed habit.
 Physicians should impress upon the minds of their patients the importance Of attending to troublesome throats, heads, lungs. etc, in the privacy of their own homes, where it can be done thoroughly and so that the public at large will not have their stomachs rise in rebellion. If a law could be passed compelling everyone to go to the curb stone to expectorate it is more than likely that they would do it only when absolutely necessary. At night and morning, or at night only the gutters could be flushed from the hydrant thus carrying off a great deal of filth.
 In the electric cars of city in central New York there are signs reading like this: Gentlemen do not spit on the floor; others must not"
 A conductor on the Winchester ave lnue car line was seen to speak to a passenger, telling him to stop spfttine or leave the car. Now that conductor 'should be presented with a gold medal
 Pardon the unpleasantness of this subject, but it needs the attention ot the city fathers. Fl. W.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
Her Skull Was Crushed.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 1S.-The woman killed early this morning near Hinsdale was Mrs. William Mara. Pitts field. She was partly demented. She wandered away Sunday while the fam iyl was at mass and took the turnpike over the mountains ito the Boston and Albany tracks, where she turned back toward Pittsfeld. She was struck by an express and killed instantly, her skull being crushed and her left leg severed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
A Big Pnner Mill.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 1S,-The largest paper mill in the world will be erected at Sault Ste. Marie within a short time. It will be built by the Sault Ste. Marie Pulp and Paper company, of which F. IT. Clerque is president. The Cramps, the Philadelphia shipbuilders, are the leading stockholders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
BULKLEY-HTEDRETH,

The following is from the Syracuse Courier of November 15 last:
 The marriage of Miss Fannie L, Bulk ley to LeRoy M. Hildreth of New Ha- ven, Conn.,, occurred at the home of MT. and Mrs. Pardee, 623 Warren street, yesterday morning. It was quiet but pretty wedding, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. E. N. Packard, D. D., of the Plymouth church. At 12:35 the bridal party left for New York and Washington. MT. and Mrs. Hill dreth will reside in New Haven. The groom is sterling young business men and the bride is we'll and favorably known here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
Railroad Company Incorporated.

Albany, Nov. 1S.-The East River and Atlantic Ocean Railroad company was incorporated to-day with the secretary of state to construct a double tracked street surface railroad twenty-five miles in length over various streets and ave nues in Brooklyn. The capital is $3, 000,00a and the directors are H. H. Flynn, Fred c. Cocheu, Silas B. Butcher, George S. Studwel, Joseph B. White, M. J. Kennedy, L. M. Meht, and Will liam J. Studwell of Brooklyn, and James F. Casey of Albany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

A Special Town Meeting Tomorrow Even
 ing-one of the Borough Roads to be Im-
 proved Under the Terms of tho Now State
 Law,
 West Haven holds special town meeting at the town hall tomorrow ev- ening to take action on the question of improvements of public roads as pro- vided by legislative enactment and to designate the section of road to be im- proved and the sum of money to be ex- pended for that object.
 The meeting will also vote upon the question of buying a road roller for the use of the towns on the highways.
 The Times, local paper, advocates the piece of road to receive attention under the terms of the new law should be that on Main street fronting the town hall, and on Campbell avenue alongside the borough's only public building, this being a much travelled and conspicuous location, If this sec tion could not receive attention legally and the work must be done on town roads exclusively, then the paper advo- cates that the work of improvement be done on that part of Kimberly avenue between the two bridges, this point be- ing traveled over more than any other section of road in the town and being the hardest to keep in repair. Later the same paper finds as to the proposed road improvement that borough road is eligible under the law to receive at tention and the selectmen have accord ingly authorized the selectmen to do the work within the borough limits.
 Tomorrow evening the West Ha- ven Hook and Ladder Co. will give a masquerade sociable at their head quarters on Second avenue. It will be the first public affair given in their new house.
 c. P. Jordan, whose chicken farm on First avenue is one of the interesting sights of the borough, has lost one of his three pretty collie dogs. They were general favorites and very intelligent, and we'll behaved, and had a fine home. But one day two of them in a frolic- some mood wandered away, and only one returned. The other, black and tan, with white breast Is yet wander CT It is believed that some kind friend will discover him and send him back | to his home.
 | A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | J. w. Hopper celebrated the twenty l fifth anniversary of his marriage at his residence, 'The Rusland," corner of | Washington avenue and Noble street, 1 West Haven, Saturday afternoon and evening, November 16 Many guests were present from New York, Philadel- phia, Newark, N. J., Westfield, N. J., New Haven and West Haven. They re- ceived great many beautiful and cost | ly presents. A bountiful dinner was served from to 10 D. m. and the even- ing was spent very pleasantly with singing, games, dancing, etc. MT. Town | ley of Westfield rendered some fine so- los MT. Charles Mooney of Newark and B. J. Dyas of New Haven both read an original poem suitable for the occa-
 sion. The grounds and house were l handsomely decorated with plants I chrysanthemums, flags and Chinese Ian terms, which were lit at night and made 1 a pretty effect. MT. and Mrs. Hopper received great many congratulations 1 by mail during the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
Sixty Were Left Dead.

Havana, Nov. 1S.-General Divers column made an attack on November Il upon the combined rebel bands un- der the leaders Seraf1n Sanchez, Basilio Guerra and others at Manacas Jobosi, in the Remdios district. The fight lasted six hours and the rebels were finally dispersed, leaving sixty dead on the field, together with large num- Der of wounded. Artillery played a very important part in the battle. The government lost two killed and four wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
THE SPRING OF ETERNAL YOUTH

Carlsbad may be truly termed the Spring of Eternal Youth, For centuries the famous Sprudel has been used as the best NatRrai remedy for constipation, catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia and liver and kidney complaints, diabetes, etc. Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had. Be sure to buy the genuine tm- pOyted article only, which must have the signature of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York, on every package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
Wedding in YYoodbridge.

The Congregational church in Wood bridge was the scene of pretty we'd ding on the evening of Thursday. No vember 14, and was well filled, despite the unfavorable weather. The happy couple were Charles Ephraim Peck and Miss Edith HeIoise. eldest daughter of Charles P Augur, both well known and popular young people in Woodbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
THE NET ROOMS
orIsraol P putnom Lodge, A. O. U,

ofIsrael Putnam Lodge, A. O. U. W.
 This evening the new rooms of Israel Putnam lodge, A. o. U, w., will be open for inspection. The members and their friends with their wives are in- vited. A short program of singing, re- citations and instrumental music has been arranged. The new hall is at 1S9 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-19
Concert in Hamde1.

An interesting concert will be given in the town hall at Hamden this even ing for the benefit of Grace church. The entertainment is arranged by Mrs. Ira M. Beers. Talent from this city. North Haven, Mt. Carmel and Centerville will be present. The Mandolin club of New Haven will be present as will also the Crescent orchestra