davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
IN EFFECT JUNE LIST. 1899.
Current Time Table.

:. LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No; For Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No. For Provo. Grand i;nc. ESQ & n
tons and all points east -. $40 .. m.
No. -For Bingham. Mt. Pleas
ant, Mant, Richtield, Belknap
all ME; .ne SIade points ;:i:so p. m.
N date points t;;::;..-.s.::::::. $50 p H.
Provo. and all intermediate
No. s-E": Ogden and and ives. .1l;45 3. d
ARRIVES BIT LAKE CRY CRY. p III
No. 1--From bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and the east l2:15 n -,
junction and the e1st; lbs p. N.
Eureka. Belknap, RichfeId.
Manu and all intermediate
points o;;.iiss:;,;:.;...:; SIS p. N
N %'S From ogden and the 10 Z m
west -; -;o; 81. 7:so pm
mediate points ;....... $40 a N
Provo and all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 q m
Only line running through Pullman Pal.
ace sleeping cars from Salt Lake City to
San Francisco; Salt Lake City to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake Civ tn
Kansas City and Chicago VIA Colorado
Through tourist or family sIeepers
without change, to Kansas City Chi
cago and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Iaka
City to Denver.
Ticket Office, Is West Second sOufE
Street.
D. C. Dodge. 3. H Babcock.
General Mcr-. Trc.h1c Mgr
r. A Wadleigh. General Passenger Ag<-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

D. c. Dodge q. n. Babcock.
General MI. TrGffic Mgr
F. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agz-
Evening star., 1896-11-16
The Return of Prosperfty. .
From the Fina ncial Review


II the republican party honorably paws A
hundred cents to the dollar upon the prom
lses OF IT'S recent campaign will put this
country upon the sure road to many years
-. -. peace ana plenty. If it fails to perform
the hlgh duty now fntrusted to it the coun-
Try VII! suffer and no similar mistake will
oe maze four years hence. The average
lree sllver voter was honest in purpose,
Wa. WI atever ms leaders may have been. The
great farming vote of the country, for IN
stance, ieels keenly that it is not receiving
me barking accommodation and facilities
commensurate with its real credit and
pddGGpe1as ana Unless this question is better
adjnsted In a non-partisan way, the settle
ment or our real trouble has only been
postponed.
Ihere Is plenty Of money, but the facili-
1nelastic under our present banking system
IN emes OF plenty it piles up in bank vaults
lor want OF customers; in times of adver-
slty IL plies up in bank vaults and in old
stockings for want of confidence
We therefore caution our readers against
uhoue disappointment If there is not a res
tcration OF immediate prosperity: The cleo
tlon mas undoubtedly contributed to it and
fas hastened 1t because primarily it has
eliminated the disastrous uncertainty of
our business and financial conditions But
we must successfully perform the neces-
sary accessory tasks before permanen;
oasis OF real prosperity is established. Tine
must also be allowed for the recovery of
losses already suffered. As has been well
said by the Financier: but the election
cannot wipe oft the losses which have been
incurred. nor can 1t put back into the saw
frgs bark the money which idle wage
earners have been forced TO withdraw in
order to live It cannot give back to the
manufacturer the lost ,prders of past sea-
have been devoted toHarda developing the
resources Of nation are, ipr a way, not re-
ceverable. although they tmay be partly
made up IN the future.'
1t must not be fofgotten, either, that
whilst boarded MONEYS Will gradually be
redeposited in banks, such gain may be
more than Offset for while by withdraw
ais for purposes of Investment It NAV he
that banks will not be- in very free position
to make general loans untfl the spring of
1877 follows the Adjournment of the pres
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Fair weather, with slowly rising telnpera-
ture, is indicated for the Atlantic ana east
gulf states, but cloudy weather will Erevai!
in northern New England ana probably In
the lower Mississippi valley with possibly
occasional showers.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) was reported: =
During the past twenty-fou hours-Port-
land, Ore, 2.14; Roseburg, IS6
Condition of the Water. -,.-s,
Temperature and condition of water at 4
I'm: Great Falls, temperature, ~; condi-
zion, 20; receiving reservoir, temperature
Is: condition at north connection ~: con-
dition at south connection, ~; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 40: condition at in
fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house,
&c.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, II 90 a. m. and II 40 p.m
High tide, 4:3l am. and 4:5S pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:47 am High
tide, 5:1S am. and 5:42 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 6:44; sets. 4:45. Moon sets,
400 am.
The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by $3.50
Public are lamps lighted at 5:54 pm
and extinguished at 5:54 am.
Range of the Thermometers.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, IL; pm. 20; maximum, II; min
imum, 81.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Dl NAVRIER.
His Latest Work Receives a Big Ad-
yertisement in His Death.

Nertlsehent 1h
From the atlanta Constitution.
A glance in an Atlanta book store yester-
day made this striking truth stand forth:
Death is sometimes a big advertisement.
In no department of human effort do
men put forth such terrific energy In
their attempts to catch the public eye.
Men rack their brain for ingenious schemes
to attract public attention. The good ad-
yer rtiser is the rarest and richest of sue
ceSSeS.
But sometimes all the cleverness and
ingenuity of these brain workers are beat
en-and Unexpectedly.
Du Maurier's death last week was an ad-
yertisement for Harper Brothers, which no
idea they might dig out of their brains
could excel IT has started a great rush
after last months Harper's, which con-
tanned the first installment of THE Mar
tian" Du Maurier's new story, and a third
eCition of the number Is now being fast
exhausted Those who cannot find the
magazine are investing in Peter lbbet-
SON." and II there happen to be any who
have not read 'Trilby" they invest in that.
The book dealers will tell you that in the
past four days there has been wonderful
demand for Du Mauricr's works.
This great author. who has added thou
sands to the Golfers of the liarpers by his
life is adding thousands to their profits by
the mere fact Of his death.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
CONTINUED FAIR WEATHER.
That Is Predicted, With Slowly Ris
inn ss,r,, TIM

That is Predicted, With Slowly Ris-
ing Temperature.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
continued fair weather; slowly rising tenn
perature; southwesterly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair;
slowly rising temperature; variable winds,
becoming southerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
An area Of high pressure continues central
over the east gulf states and extends north
eastward to New Brunswick and westward
to the Rocky mountain slope. A trough of
region westward to the north Pacific coast,
with depression central in Minnesota. The
pressure is high north of Montana, increas-
ing in intensity with decidedly lower tenn
perature. The barometer has risen over
New England and the extreme northwest; /;
it has fallen in the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys.
The temperature is warmer in all dis
tricts, except northern New England and
the northern Rocky mountain plateau,
where it has fallen decidedly.
For the twenty-four hours, ending Sunday
morning, occasional rain or snow is report
ed in the upper lake region and the north
Pacific states. During the last twenty-four
hours light snow continued in the upper
lake region and to the north of North Da-
kota and Montana. Fair weather has pre-
vailed in the other districts during the past
forty-eight hours.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Celebration of the Centennial of
Johns Church.

Celebration of the Centennial of St
Johns Church.
The centennial celebration of st. John
Church was held yesterday, and the serv-
ices durirg the day were we'll attended
The presence of the high church dignitaries
lent interest to the occasion. The historical
sermon was delivered at the morning serv-
Ice by Rev. DR.. Buck, the pastor, and gave
complete history of the edifice, substan-
tlally the same as published in The Star
Saturday. i! b
AT the evening services Bishop Satterlee
and Rev. DR.. REGISTER former rector,
were present, and each made an address.
Dr. Regester spoke of the friendly relations
which existed during the time that he was
connected with the church, while Bishop
satterlee spoke of the good the church had
zone and prophesied great work for it in the
future. He cor graduated the people on at
tanning century of church existence. and
spoke CT the glory of the rhurch ana !, 9
service. ~ y
Mr.. Joseph Columbus Chick died Satur-
uay at the residence Of his son at ltj46 Val
icy street ir the sixty-ninth year of his
so- Inc ne luaeral was held Jhis afternoon
~ oih MS iate residence the, interment be-
iiis at oak Hill. cemetery, He was one of
the Old residents of town, and was of ;,
most quiet and amiable disposition, and
VIZ mi,.aoSt S.n an enemy Two Of the pallbearers
were Seth Schell and Charles H. Trunnel
who were his s6hoolmates fifty-fiye Yea r.,
age at the Lancaster school on Dulnbarton
avenue, where the Methodist Church now
stands. Few Of the old pupils of the Ian
caster school are now living, but for many
years they were banded together as the
members of brotherhood
mere were only nine arrests during the
past two Gays at the seventh precinct and
most OF those locked UP were on petty
Two OF the residents of the House of tn.
@ uooa ohepherd on the New Cut road man.
aged to escape Saturday evening hnt thav
were quickly overhauied. Just as the girls
scaled the fence Mr.. McCrystal, who live;
near by. spied them and he caught one.
While the other got away. SubseouentIv
the secol runaway was captured
The many friends of Mr.. Walter r.
weaver VIII be glad to learn that he has
entirely recovered from the effects of his
recent serious illness - ~
Evening star., 1896-11-16
FIFTY HOUSES.
Improvement Depended ON the Re-
suit of the Election.

Improvement Depended on the Re-
suit of the Election.
AS soon as the result of the late presi-
Dental election was known Mr.. T. Franklin
Schneider, the architect, states that he was
directed by a capitalist to prepare plans
for the erection of a block OF fifty resi-
dences. Details of this project were dis
cussed some months ago, but the man with
the money decided to await the casting of
the ballots. He has now, so Mr.. Schneider
states. given orders that the preparation
Of the plans should be begun and he has
assured Mr.. Schneider that If the houses
can be built for certain sum the money
will be available As Mr.. Schneider has
no doubt OF his ability to keep the cost
within the limit prescribed, 1t seems to be
considered that this extensive improve
ment will be made Mr.. Schneider declines
to state where the houses are to be located.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
St. Marks Vestry.

In the case of John P. Torbert and others
against Joseph B. Bennett and others. filed
to test the legality of the election of YES
trymen in st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church, at the Easter election of 1895.
Judge Cox today made final decree in the
matter, approving and confirming the re-
port of the auditor Of the court The court
also decreed that the complainants recover
from the defendants the sum of S10.O8, bal
ance of moneys found by the auditor to be
in their hands belonging to the vestry of
the church's parish, with the costs and ex-
penses of the proceedings, 10 be taxed by
the clerk, attorneys fees excepted.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
An OctOEenarian Justice.

Mr. Justice Field of the United States
Supreme Court is about to celebrate his
eightieth birthday, which occurs on No
vember 1. and the event IS destined to at
tract attention not only among his personal
friends. but among the people generally.
1t is now thirty-thiee years since President
Lincoln appointed Justice Field to the
bench, and he reaches this e!ght,eth mile
stone In the possession of un:mpaired men,
tai faculties and with greater freedom
from physical infirmities than is common
among men of forrscore years. He comes
of a long-lived family but he appears to
be the most vigorous Of them all. There
has been talk at frequent Intervals Of his
retiring from the bench, but there does not
appear to be any immediate prospect Of his
doing 50 at present
Evening star., 1896-11-16
SENATOR MITCHELL's VIEWS.
He Thinks 1G to I VIII Not BE Heard
by the Next Election.

He Thinks 16 to I Will Not BE Heard
by the Next Election.
Senator Mitchell nf Wisconsin is in the
city, having Just returned from Brigantine
Island near Atlantic City, where he has a
cottage.
He visited his ses.shore home to see what
damage 1t had received during the late
storm. and found it had suffered but slight
ly, although much injury was done in the
nelghborhood. Speaking of the late cam
paign to Star reporter. Mr.. Mitchell said:
Il didn't expect Wisconsin to go over
10000 republican. but it has rolled up near
ly 1OO.0W majority. 1 don't think We will
hear of Is to 1 by the time the next cleo
ton rolls around. unless very hard times
should prevail then
IF the democrats had talked for some
recognition of silver that did not demand
so definitely the 1G 10 l idea 1 think they
would have come out great deal better.
l think IL to 1 will have to be dropped
now.
1t will be remembered that while Senator
Mitchell was a sound money democrat
he did not bolt the regular democratic tick
et as it was believed by many he would
do early In the campaign.
Evening star., 1896-11-16


The polling place Used to be generally
some small shop belonsing to faithful ad-
herent OF the dominant party. who received
fifty dollars from the city for the use of
his premises during the four days of reg
istration and one days voting. The same
place was likely to be occupied, and the
same inspectors and clerks often served,
year after year, partly for the pay $3.50,
but largely because the service carries with
1t exemption from jury duty for a year,
among his neighbors. Cigar shops were
favorite places, but shoe shops, barber
shops. undertakers' rooms and even stables
were taken. In almost every case they used
to be too small, and were dark, ill-ventilated
and inconvenient. At one place a watcher
met with (and -stoppet) the practice of
leading horses in and out through the vot-
ing inclosure. The new police board has
broken up the old custom of choosing these
places for political reasons.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Claims D,mages,

Samuel Lindheimer, in suit filed by him
today against the Metropolitan Railroa,,
Company, claims $1,000 damages because of
injuries alleged to have been received by
him the I'D of last August in a collision
with one Of the company's cars on Ea
Capitol street.
The plaintiff. through Attorney Leon To-
briner, Charges that while driving ON the
said street on the day in question, his We
hicle was carelessly and negligently run
into by one of the company's cars. His We.
hicle was badly wrecked and he was se-
verely injured, he declares.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Alexander s. Carruthers
and Laura w. Spaids; Geo. w. Gallahorn
and Leont:ne F. Burrus; Frederick Gray
and Margaret 8. Teel; Geo. L. Jacobs of
Newport Jews, Va. and Virgie Ricketts, of
this city; Chas. r. Howison and Halle
Lewis.
Colored-James NJ. Watts and Fannie J.
Smith: Thomas Perkins and Rosa E. Stey-
ems; Richard Mooney and Marion Nee
givin.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Her VIII Filled.

The will of the late Mary ]. Smith. dated
November 3d. 1896. and filed today be-
queaths her estate to her children, Daisy r.
Alexander and VIM. A. Smith, as tenants
in common. Chas. w. Alexander being ap.
pointed executor.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
For nfysbroQ

Adolph A. Van Reuth today applied for
divorce frcm Mary Van Reuth. The papers
In the case were withheld from publication
the husbands attorney, Mr.. w. Prestnn
Williamson, explaining that Mrs I'm
Reuth is charged with desertion.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Public Sale.

DuEcanson Brothers. auctioneers. sold .,t
public sale houses 1905. 1907 and loI3 7
street southe asst to James F. Hood for
81, $50. 81 ,9S5 and 81 1885, respectively.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

FREE TO ALL.
WATCHES, KNIVES, RAZORS, PICTURES
PIPES and other valuable articles In exc,uuye for
coupons with
NAIL POUCH TOBACCO
tSold Is all dealers.) One coupon in each S-cevt
C2-ouncel package. COUPONS EXPLAIN HOW To
SECURE THE ABOVE Packages (now On sale,
containing no coupons will he accepted as coupons
'2-oz." empty bag as coupon. Send for illus
trated catalogue giving complete list and descriD-
tion Of all articles, also tells how to cat them
THE BLOCH BROS. 1OFACco Co.. Wheeling. W.
Va my2S-mwftf
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Prices: IS cts. and IS cts. per bottle.
OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND
MINERAL WATER DEALERS. 81. .
Sole Exporters:
THE APOLLINARIS CO.. LID.

III II S'1@011%1 H1>1O W, liz
See that the Label bears the we'll
known RED DIAMOND Mark of
THE APOLLINARIS CO.. Id.
Employed at the leading HOS
PITFALLS in NEW YORK, BOS-
TON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI-
MORE, CHICAGO, ETC., and at the
principal HOSPITALS IN ENG
LAND.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

CORSON & MCCARTNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
l3l9 ST., GiIver building
Correspond, nts OF Messrs Moore A. Schlev m
Broadway,
bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds
Deposits Exchans. Ioans
=, haiiroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
nsteo on the exchanges Of New York, Philadelphia
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made of investment securities Dis
trict bonds and all local Railroad, Gas Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt In
american Ann Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
Evening star., 1896-11-16

ASTHMA ASp CArAlnn
Cured by the
ESPIC'S CIGARETTES OR POWDER.
Oppression. SuGocating. Coughs, Colds, Chest,
Neuralgia. &c.
Paris: ]. FSSPIC. 20 Rue st. Iazarc.
New York: FOUGEHA. M1IIiAU.
Soil by all chemists of America. nlh2l 1915
A laxative refreshing
II MAR fruit lOZenger,
very agreeable to take for
CONSTIPATION,
hemorrioids, bile.
INDIEN loss of appetite. gastric and
intestinal troubles and
headache arising
from them.
F. GR LION.
GRILI.O IS Rue des Archives. Paris.
ap15-ni15m3p Sold by all Druggists.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

THE EEST AND MOST PROFITABLE INVEST
menf-a home at Cleveland Park. Call send
for booklet.
Oc17 Office. SO lith st.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
w ashington
Loan & Trust Co..
OFFICE. COR. 9TH AND + SITS.
PAID CAPITAL ONE MILLION.
Interest PAID ON DEPoSITS

OFFICE. COR. 9TH AND + SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL ONE MILLION.
Interest PAID ON DEPOSITS
N nSrnc made on Real Estate
end Coaterals.
Acts as Executor, Administrator,
Trustee Guardian and Committee on
Estates.
Acts as Registrar Transfer and Fis-
cal Agent OF Corporations.
Takes full charge of Real and Per-
sonal Estates
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent
Storage Vaults for trunks, hoxes &C.,
containing valuables, silver, bric-a-
Lrac, &c.
Incorporated und act of Congress
and subject to supervision of the
comptroller OF tn. currency.
John Joy Edison. sPrcsid.r
John A. Swope. ...... Vice I,rts,,,u
II. $. Cummings. Second Vice I'rcsidert
Jon. II: 6arin"dy y-.--..-..-... TREASURED
John Is. Larner. ....... General Counsel
!. !! Darlnston' 8iinlolon : Advisory Counsel
DIRECTORS:
Bailey. Charles b.. Hamilton. Iohn A.,
barDer, A: L., Larner. John T..
Barker; William f.. Noyes. Theodore W.
Batchelder X. ", Saks. Isadore.
Bau!i Charles, Shea. y. H.,
Carmody, John r., Spear. Ellis,
Clarp. John NJ, Stevens. FIR derrick C.,
trane, Augustus, IT.. Swopc. John A.,
Cummings. Horace s.. Tru ssielI George
Darlington. j. j., Warner, II. H..
Dn Bbis, las. T., willard, H. K
fodson, John joy, Wilson. A. A.,
Fox, Albert F., Win. Louis d
EraSer, lanes. Woodward. s W..
1uraey. MlIlilm Is, Nortaiils son, A. s.
au3 ,G4tf
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Chartered by specia, net OF Congress.
Jan.. 1867. and acts OF Oct. 1890 and Feb. IS92
Evening star., 1896-11-16

CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Easton s Rupp, 42IHIth ST.,
We're after yOu

Writers Wintry Blasts
are freighted with pneumonia neuralgia
rheumatism. colds. coughs. and a dozen other
Ills which play sid havoc with health Foc-
tify yourself with Tharp's Old Reliable
''berkeley'' Whisky. which enricllns the blood
and reTders the admission of disease nIposs-
Bile. 81 ct. Absolutely pure. Sold only by
JAS THARP- Si2 + ST. no14-1e,l
Evening star., 1896-11-16

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Encampment No. 23, Union Veteran Le-
gion. has passed resolutions congratulate L
ing Comrade William Mckinley of En-
campment No. IS Of Columbus, OHIO, on his
elevation to the pr residency.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

10 Lest done on the Columbia
fh. standard of the world for wheels.
The greatness Of the Columbia IS
evidenced by the fact that other
makers strive TO make their Wheels
'';ust good POPE MFG. co
J. Hart Britain. Manager. 452 r.
ave fe14-IOtf
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Having A Rum ON Diaries.

Sid then: i.riskly during last week. The
nearness of Thanksgiving reminds many t"
start keeping Diaries. Naturally they come TO
U.S. They know they'll find just what Diary
they wish The right size and shape and
quality.
EyOur price on every thing in the Paper and
Statin iS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

ABSOLUTELY pSyEE

was good law, but explained some reasons
why 1T Is not enforced. There is no money to
pay expenses, to pay teachers, no system by
which to teach. The children are of all sizes,
all ages and of all7sorts of morals. The public
SCHOOLS have all they acan carry now. Mr..
Smith, while an advocate of public schools
did not approve Of taking rough boys off the
street and placing them with other children
In the school room. He said boys came into
the world savages, and have to be made
human.
Mr.. Smith is opposed to both child and fe-
male labor.
Mr.. Powers spoke of the lack of school facili-
ties, and referred to a proposed newspaper
school.
Rev. Mr.. Coleman of Merriam Park, urged
public cooperation.
Rev. DR.. Edwards told of his own expert
ence when, as a boy of fourteen, he worked in
an Office and said many times it is necessary
for children to work and help families
Miss Cramsey spoke of the street boys,
whom she said she knows and likes, and she
did not like to have them called vicious. She
thought they could safely be put into the
schools. She believed in cutting down ex-
penses in the public schools by reducing the
supervision and little fads.
Prof Farnsworth, of the Cleveland school,
said that many children were obliged to work,
while with others there was no need of it.
He gave some illustrations. D. T. Wellington,
of the Newsboys' club also spoke.