davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

pianos OF Chickcring * Sons, the
Everett" "llaWard" and others, while
in organs they handle those made by
Newman Bros, admitted by all to be
unexcellcd The superior merits OF the
instruments above mentioned nre too
well known TO require further comment.
Only such goods are carried as are sure
10 give fullest satisfaction. That Mr..
Jenkins Is a man OF enterprise the rapid
development OF his business amply illus.
trates, hut this G,ct has been more EN-.
phatically demonstrate d tins year by his
erecting piano and organ factory here
This Is situated on Seventh South street
between Tenth and Eleventh West, and
has ground area of 7Sy65 feet IL is
equipped with all the most mode mn
chinery aud appliances and Is as per.
iecty appointed as any factory OF the
kind in the country. Here pianos are
manufactured, repaired and refnished ia
q superior manner, several expert wofl.
m.n being employed. Mr. Jenkins Is the
only dealer in the city with "erit'
enough TO embarl; in such a venture and
the success which Is att ndIng It, Is fully
merited, Mr.. Jenkins has been In the
present line OF business for nearly
twenty years and l. thoroughly yersed In
us every detail. In 1892 he succeeded TO
bis present business which had been es-
tablshed some eight years previously by
the L. L Warren Mercantile Company,
with which he was Identified Tor five
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
iohn.on.rrn,t Drug 90.

This concern was established In 1888
and four year. later was Incorporated
under the present style. Mr.. Farley =.
Pratt IT,, IS president and manager; Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Thc siereI ,1othins 90.

huT NtfNff 'thtuhuF tos
This enterprise is one OF the oldest
and most reliable concerns Of it5 land
u was founded thirty years ago by
Mcssrs. Sicgcl Bros, and In 1904 was in
corporatcd under the present name. Mr.
Henry Sicgcl, IS president, Mr. Sol Siegel,
vice president, Mr.. Elias Siegel, second
vice president and Mr.. Joseph Siegcl,
secretary and treasurer. The business,
from q modest beginning, has attained
very large proportions and the company
besides the large Salt Lake establishment
has branch houses at Ogden city, Utah,
and Butte city. Monana The local
house is large threc.story and base
mcnt building, 5oxioo feet in area. The
stock carried is one OF the mo complete
ol any In the city and consists OF ready
To war clothing, for men and boys, q
,ye.y variety. grade and quality. Tie
business Is both Wholesale and retail in
character and extends throughout this
and ncighbofing states. The officers Of
the company have resided here many
years and are highly respected citizens.
Notwithstanding that times are not as
good as could be wished this company IS
NJ present cSpending thousands Of dol
lars IN order TO render their home cstab-
lishment comodious and comfortable by
making great alterations internally as
well rs externally. COO square fcet OF
floor has been lowered even with tho
side walk n magnificent feat Of engineer
ing, stair eases have been removed and
The windows have been enlarged giving
them greater facility for display and
stock keeping When finished this Is.
Enlistment will be found the most cool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

rcsentative business house as the well
known Calder's Music Palace, IS and ~
west First South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

years. a man Of lIberaliiy. integrity and
progressive spirit, he has ever carefully
studied the wants Of his patrons and
his constant efforts to advance their in
terests, may be traced the secret Of his
own rapid advancement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
OUR RETAIL MERCHANTS,
Salt Lake City is Capital Place in Which
to do Shopping.
FULL STOCKS AND ELEGANT SALESR0OMSY

SHARP cnsGon Aods lhoA and hfygea Eahse dHoTe 0H'
Raa Dealers The R,eAnse, Of fiaias what ne Wants al a
faiP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
~ COMMON REMARK

among tourists tina, this IS an
excellent city in which to so
shopping. and it sa fact that
it compares very iavorahly
with eastern cities that arc
much larger and older in res
pect to its retail establish
ments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-31
The SOUTHERN
10 84~ -
PACIFIC COMPANY.

commencing saturday Nov aAis.,
ana until farther Eo:ice.,raius viii
ieaVe Reno as follows: s:25 a. XII
Daiiy Atlantic Express. trains 10,
NInnemuc"a Battle Mountain. pa;is.
ade. oSden,and East Carries only frs
class passengers through ana local
Dining ear "a Ogden.
$50 p. m. -AsaiEy- Pacific Express
train for TrUca&ee. sacramento Rem.
ecIa and can Francisco, arriving a,
G:A5 q. an Connecting at Sacramento
at I'D "a. III. with the New Orleans
express for Fresno santa barbara
Los angeles, ssas, Diego, also at wa
p. m.for Woodland asad Knights ..ous
ing.
S;nH .. m. DaiIy-AtIantEc Exnra.s
for ViHaeGaucca. Battle Fsew,,ta;.
R~aii@'Adc. Hsden auds*a-t. Carrie.
first a"j second class passengers
ioCai and tlt.oa@a.
S'@5 Il. n,. naiGs-"ar.nc E.,~.n-
tran" for ~HoseViile, 3wnr!lun. &a..ra
ts'ent0. and San Er.url-cn Vi. Esa,.
ecIa arriving at 9-Es Il rl. o..,r5-
az ac':aiGensO wits, train !,ayiue
AT 1920 ii. IN. for Stockton. Lat, ron
san Desc. San EcancIsco. Fresno. E,..
Angeles San Hiego; and East. via New
Orleans: al 1853 =. $50. fog sEiGi: III
willows ana z5"GiIlIug: az ;s:FtS "a ,r
Tor tied EsEtafi aisG al 1850 - e., fl,
NEafy~Viile, CEai"o. lse:din%. s'ogilam,
astd TuGet ~nuna ,Oiur>
The evening times., 1895-09-10
)1Itnstanding

This warm weather
we are daily clothing more
people than we did on the
corresponding day last year.
There's a reason for it.
Prettier styles, handsomer
patterns, and better gar
ments for the price than
ever before. Our $40 Suits
look as well and will give
as much satisfaction as those
formerly sold at SIS.
The $l5 ones equal to
former $40 ones, and so on
up to the best. Always
more value for the money
than in previous seasons?
TIL R E E DOLL A r
DERBYS =? Yes, in all
standard blocks and colors.
Same grade as the agencies
get 81 and $5 for, and as
fully guaranteed. Isn't that
dollar or two worth saving?
The evening times., 1895-09-10
HOTEL RANDALL CLOSED
Washingtons Theatrical Hostelry
in q. s. Marshal's Hands.
Inability to Meet Financial Obligations
Caused the Failure-Wn Reopen
Soon Under New Management.

The Randall Hotel, at the corner of
nue., closed its doors at 8 O'Clock last
night, and is now in the hands of q watch
man from the office of the United States
marshal. .-
All of the guests OF the once popular
hosteIry have departed, and silence reigns
throughout the building. Inability on the
part of the proprietor, Mr.. John T. Trego,
to meet financial obligations was the
cause of the failaEe-<
For a number OF months past, 1t is said,
the hotel has not been doing sufficient
business to pay expenses, and about four
weeks ago receiver was appointed and
the hotel placed in the hands of the
United States marshal Yesterday the
furniture and fixtures of the house were
levied on to satisfy Judgment for rent
due the estate. and the guests, who had
previously been notified OF the contem-
plated closing down of the place, sought
other quarters.
All of the employees of the house were
dismissed, and the watchman from the
marshars office guarded the place last
night Mr.. Trego remained at the hotel,
but, as disposssss.on papers have been
served, it is probable that he will leave
as soon as business arrangements have
been completed. The books of the house
will be gone over to-day.
Several parties are now negotiating with
the Randall estate for possession Of the
house, and 1T is expected that it will re-
open in couple of weeks under new
n,n N a oemput and with incr,,a sed facilities
Several years ago the then managers of
the hotel met with disaster, and the house
remained idle for over year, when it was
taken by Mr.. Trego, who is q hotel man
OF wide experience.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
INDORSED ny CARPENTERS.
They VIII Help the Labor Bureau
and Library.

and Library.
Carpenters Assembly, No. 174s, K. OF
L, held its weelly meeting last night at
the Society Temple, Fifth and G streets
with Master Workman Wilson in the chair.
Reports from the District Assembly and the
Federation of Labor placing the lexington
Street Railway and Nicholas Auth on the
unfair list, were Endorsed. Bills for flags
used by the mdnbers in the Labor Day pa
paid.
Reports from the Carpenters Council
were made verbally, no official communl
cation being received. The reports were
not very satisfactory, and the opinions ex-
pressed were TO the effect that the good ac-
complished by the council did not Justify
the expense.
The Labor Bureau and Workingmen's
Library was discussed at length. 1t was
thought that thesdyantages to be gained
by the bureau We're iDcalculable. The
question of starting the bureau and the
necessary expens es that would be in
CURED was also considered and it was
the unanimous conclusion that the Assembly
should pay its proporiopate share OF the
expense when called upon.
Four candidates for admission, whose
applications had been favorabiy reported
oD were admitted and duly initiated.
The question of the Assembly purchasing
q suitable piece OF property for the purpose
OF erecting q hall for the meetings was fav
orably discussed and will be continued at
the next meeting.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Department Personal h.

Mr.. c. E. Kemper, executive officer of
the architects office, Treasury Depart
ment, and departmental representative
at the Atlanta, Georgia, Exposition, has
returned here from a months stay in
Atlanta. He reports that the Government
building is ready for occupancy and exhib-
its are now being placed in position.
The entire exhibition, he says, is nearly
completed and all will be in readiness
September 18th at the formal opening.
He regards the Exposition as an assured
success and says the people of Atlanta
are enthusiastic over the prospects.
Assistant Attorney General Dickinson
has returned from his vacation, which he
spent at his home in A-ennessee.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
CROSSINGS AND DOLLAR GAS
Northeast Citizens Will Urge Both
: Reforms Before the Board.
Baltimore and Ohio Death Traps
Again Discussed and Steps Taken
to Guard Them.

A meeting of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association was last night held,
at which 1t was decided 10 agitate legis-
lation providing for dollar gas, compelling
raiIroads to better project grade crossings,
and that the Conmissinens be requested to
appoint school trustee for that section of
the city.
Tucker referred To the killing of Mr.
Mcintyre at LangdDn station, and said 1t
was singular that the road was not tO
blame when the train was running sixty
miles an hour.
The president, In speaking on the subject
OF grade crossings said that he went out
the night following The Times inspection,
when watchnien were found at E street,
Massachusetts avenue, G and IL streets.
He found No watchnian on E street, though
there were men al Massachusetts ayeuIe and
G street. He had learned that Lieut..
Kelly had acknowledged his mistake in
saying there were watchnIen at all the
crossings.
Secretary Sowerbutts said ne asked Lieut..
Kelly to go at that time and see whether
watchmen were on duty at L street and
at Massachusetts avenue. Lieut.. Kelly
went, and when he returned said he was
amazed and ashamed to fiud that watch
men We're not on duty as required. He
had been Informed from sources he be-
lieved to be thoroughly reliable that the
watchmen were at the gates at every
crossing just as he reported.
''Then," said Mr.. Sowerbutts, Il asked
"'who was your infou- - 1t?' :"
General Agent Alvey, of the Baltimore
and Ohio, Railroad" was his reply. He
plainly lied to me about the matter"
resolution was adopted requesting the
Commissioners to compel the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad to keep a watchman at the
E street crossing.
After considerable discussion, it was de-
cided to recommend no particular individ-
ual for the position of school trustee.
Mr.. Miilard, OH a question of privilege,
referred TO the episode between himself and
Mr. Frizzell at the last meeting. He under
stood Mr.. Frizzell to say that he was liar.
He now had his witnesses here to prove
that what he then stated was true.
President Tucker ruled that Mr.. Nil
lard was mistaken as to what Mr.. Frizzell
had said, and the association sustained this
view.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
WAS A RUNAWAY MATCH.
Divorce Ends the Romance After
Several Years.

Divorce Ends the Romance After
Several Years.
Judge Cole to-day signed an order in
equity granting an absolute divor ce
and the custody of her two infant children
to Emma Trou.and from her husband, Rob-
ert A. Trouland
By the petition filed on November 81,
1894, by Leon Tobriner, counsel for the
wife. it was stated that the two were mar
ried on May %, 1888, by Rev. DR.. Edwards
at McKendree Church parsonage. The
testimony taken before Examiner Giesy
showed that the wife was 16 when she was
married.
1t was a runaway match, the girl having
started to the theater when she met her
lover. For year the two lived on
Massachusetts, avenue near Fourth street.
The husband soon began to drink, 1t was
stated, and the depositions of the wife
and her friends reciUe many instances of
his drunken cruelty.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
BY PROCESS OF LAW.

Two Couples Relieved of Matrimonial
Bonds That Called.
Two divorces were to-day granted hy
Judgel Cox, sitting in Equity Court
The first was to William Howard, who
filed suit against his wife, Mary c. How
ard, OH May 9, 1895, charging her with
desertion. They were married on Septem-
ber II, 1890.
Bertha j. Walsh was granted an abso-
lutte divorce from her husband, John NJ.
Walsh. The application was made April
8, 1895, and the papers in the case were
ordered locked in the safe.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Marion Campbell stryker, of Bermuda,
and Hope Per Lee.
George W. Skinner and Jennie johnson.
Edward ]. Sullivan and Maggie N.
Power.
Aldebaran o. Partridge, of Norfolk,
Va, and Maud A. Price, of Tennallytowu,
d. G.
Theodore E. A. Gassch and Lille May
Trautt, Of Frederick, Md.
Thomas Kelbaugh, of Mount Carmel,
Nd, and Della A. Page.
Daniel Fitten and Mary Coughlin.
Thomas Sweeney and Kate Long.
Horace c. Brees and Emma G. Rodgers,
both of Baltimore.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
WILKINS & COMPANY,
oBsTRucT A CROSSING.

Washington and Maryland Road Oc-
cupying Rhode Island Avenue.
The Washington and Maryland Railroad
Company seems to have commenced work on
its line prior to the acquisition of certain
rights of way, and the workmen have OBJ
structed a crossing ON Rhode Island avenue
extended to an extent that called for a
protest from NV. Heider. He asked the
Commissioners tor cause the crossing to be
reopened to he public.
The board responded to-day by inform
ing Mr.. Heider that until the avenue is
formally dedicated to the District the
municipal authorities have no control
in the matter. The suggestion is made
that he has other recourse in the event
of a violation of an agreement.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Cotton Crop Ii Low.

The September cotton report Of the De
partment of Agriculture shows decline
from the August condition of the crop,
which was 77.S, to 7O.6 per cent, a de-
cline of IL points. This makes the low
est September condition of the plant since
1881. when it was reported at 20 per
cent. The next lowest since 1881 was
the condition Of 1898. when II stood for
the same month al 1874
The evening times., 1895-09-10
CHARGES ARE GRAVE.
Col. Forney win BE Tried for Fal.

Col. FOrney VIII BE Tried for False
hood and Embezzlement.
The charges against Col. Forney, OF the
Marine Corps, were made public to-day.
They are four in number-falsehood
embezzlement, making and using false
papers and inefficiency in the performance
Of duty. The specifications under the
charges are twelve in number, four under
the first charge, one under the second,
one under the third and six under the fourth.
The detail of the court to try Col. For
ney is the same as in the case of Capt.
Sumner-Admiral Beardslee being presi-
dent. The trial will begin at the Brooklyn
navy yard today. r
The evening times., 1895-09-10
THREE WIVES IN COURT.
Rhine Win Answ to the Grand
Jury for Bigamy.

Rhine VIII Ans wer TO the Granu
Jury for Bigamy.
The case of William H. Rhine, the plas-
terer, who is charged with bigamy, was
to-day carried over to the grand jury and
Rhine put under 81 500 bond.
The three Mrs. Rhine were all in the
police court.
Mrs Rhine No. 8 was in q very nervous
and hysterical condition and nearly tainted.
RhiDe's first wife, as has been stated in
the Times, lived at No. 81 Third street
northeast, aud ii was on her complaint
that he was arrested and sent to the pen
itentiary before.
At that time he had married Miss May
Huntington and when he returned from
New York he married Miss Mary Cecil.
Wife No. is again the complainant.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
From St. Matthew's Church.

The funeral of William Joseph Butler,
who died at his home, No. 1925 G street
last Sunday morning, after a
short illness, took place from st. Matthew's
New Church, where high requiem mass was
said at O'Clock this morning. The eremains
were buried at Mount Olivet.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Manned as Commits ion,

NHuHeU Us COIIIIi1S IUHs
On the petition of Josephine Sims and
Helen Stokes, the washington Loan and
Trust Company was to-day appointed by
the court commtssloner Of the estate of
Josephine Fisher, ad1udged insane. Mr..
Calvin T. 8. Brent, who was originally
appointed, declined.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
PRIVATE JOHNSON DISMISSED.

He Refused to Conform to the Police
Clothing Regulation.
1t was formally ordered by the Com
missioners to-day that Private Edward
D. johnson, of the Metropolitan police
force, be dismissed, the order to take ef-
feet on the 9th instant.
This action of the board has been an
ticipated, the trouble having arisen over
the refusal of the officer to conform to the
regulations with respect to a suit Of off
cial clothing.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Reception 10 DR.. Powers.

"A pleasing reception was last night ten
dcred by the members of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church to their pastor,
Rev. DIR. f. ID. Power. and wife in the lecture
room of the church. The event was in
recognition of a pastorate of twenty years,
ending with last Sunday.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
one Dollar Conscience.

The Secretary of the Treasury to-day re-
ceived In an envelope postnarked New
York, from an unknown person, the sum
of 81, which has been deposited in the
Treasury on account of conscience
The evening times., 1895-09-10
To Rest in Arlington.

The remains of Gen. A. v. Kautz, recently
buriedin Lakeview Cemetery, Seattle, wash,
will be soon brought to this city and be re-
buried at Arlington.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Receiyed TWO Sentences.

John H. Taylor was considerably cut up
by Sam Brown with a razor on II street,
between FOURTH and Fifth northeast, last
Friday. Brown was to-day given eleven
months In the assault case and four months
for carrying the razor.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
In Mr.. Mellach'. Place.

Mr.. Michael F. Boucher, who has been a
member of the District National Guard for
several years, has been appointed night su-
perin,endent of the armory to succeed Mr.
William H Mellach.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Acting Attsrney General

Solicitor General Conrad has returned
from his vacation, aud In the absence of
Mr.. Harmon is Acting Attorney General.
The evening times., 1895-09-10

Are you acquainted with our
Alderney Butterine? Most every
body is; but if you are not, let us
introduce it to you-better than
butter and costs less.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
At Saratoga Springs.

The Clarendon hotel of Saratoga
Springs will open for the season the
Goth inst, under an entire new manage
ment, that of Messrs. John II. and Ed
ward P. Harris, who were the popular
proprietors Of the Clarendon in 1881, 1882
and 1883. This famous hotel has al
ways been a leader in Saratoga, is most
delightfully."- situated on the highest
point of Broadway. 1t has been
throughly renovated, has large and we'll
ventilated rooms, which will accommo-
date $50 guests. The Clarendon faces
on three streets, and has extensive piaz-
zas on either side from which a fine
view can be had of the many elegant
equipages as they are driven every day
out on the boulevard to and from Sara
toga lake and the various mineral
springs for which the Spa is so noted.
The hotel is opposite the Congress
Spring park and the new Convention
hall, one of the principal buildings of
Saratoga, and one of the largest halls
in the country. I'm connection with the
Clarendon is pleasant park, which
contains the famous Washington
spring, tonic and of great efficacy
in the cure of rheumatism, dyspepsia
kidney troubles and general debility.
This water is free to the guests of the
hotel.
A select orchestra has been engaged
for the season; concerts win be given
l.. ILL.,
inc will be unexcelled, the tables liberal
ly supplied with all the delicacies of the
season. Stabling for private teams
and a livery attached to the .house
The agency for the Clarendon is at
Beers photo parlors, 76O Chapel street,
where descriptive booklets can be OBJ
tanned and rooms secured in advance
during the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
MR. noWnRs, Appo1N1MENr


As Assistant Comptroller OF the United
States Treasury-Hls Excellent Official
Record.
The Washington, d. c., Post in an
nouncing the appointment Of Edward
A. Bowers Of Connecticut to be assist
ant comptroller of the United States
treasury vice Charles Fl. Mansur, de-
ceased, thus speaks Of our former towns
man. who is a son of Hon. c. B. Bowers
of this city and brother of Dwight E.
Bowers of this city, Yale 81:
Mr.. Bowers. who is to succeed the
late Mr. Mansur, is a Connecticut dem
ocrat, who came to Washington at the
beginning of the present administration
to take the place of assistant COM
missioner of the land office, place
which he still continues to hold. He is
said to be thoroughly familiar with
the laws upon which he will have to
pass. He has been highly recommend
ed, in addition to which he has made
an excellent record in the land office.
His appointment is in the nature of a
promotion, as he will get $4,000 a year.
There were quite q number of applica-
lions for the place, notably Mr.. Bynum
of Indiana and other ex-congressmen
but the president has not seen fit to
recognize their claims.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12

Trenton, ~ j., June 1.-THE supreme
court this morning denied the applica-
lions for writs of habeas corpus in the
case Of Lambert, the Camden murderer,
and Andrews, the Warren county MUIR
derer, both of whom are now under
sentence of death, Andrews to hang on
Thursday of this week and Lambert
on the 9th inst. The court held that
the death warrant of the governor is a
legal sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-12
THE HOUSE.

Tn The house this morninp tho chon-
IAN III ms prayer ielerreu 10 the mem
Der who was watching at the bedside
of his dying mother-Representative
Gum of Milford.
The bill providing for a new high
school in Waterbury was taken from
the table ON motion of Judge Cowell
and passed under suspension of the
rules.
The bill on the presentation of
claims Of insolvent corporations was
favoraIbly reported, as was also that
providing for the consolidation of the
town and city governments of Hart
ford.
Bill forbidding the establishment of
an oil refinery on Long Island sound, or