davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
FORTY-SEVEyTH ARMORY EXTENSION "
STRED.

There was general rejoicing last night among 's
officers and members OF the 47th Regiment over Wv
news that Governor Morton had signed Sens'~
wieman's bill appropratng $1,000 in add't'0n
sloo.0c0. for repairing and enlargIng the armoly
Marcy-ave and Lynch-st The site upon whlch -. ~
armory stands is entire block, ana was a. s,,T M
time the Union Baseball Ground The present vs
ing occupies about one-half OF the Site ~n'a ~'a ~
frontage OF 1856 fee, and depth Of 2S feet an Las @
OF the regiment claim the present Ts.svn ,ns
and oeher quarters are too cramped mna.a "a n
members want Is a bLidng 200 feet wiae s%v sa%naE
feet deep, and company and officers quarters yv
the present size Ii is believed that the applvrS.
ton will do this work The architect is ~ L.I Lr,I
zen, at Twenty-third-st. and Broadway Ne~''"-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Twenty-third Regiment at Creedmoor.
Third Ward Republican Club benefit. Criterion
Theatre
Annual entertainment OF St. Francis's College
Academy OF Music. afternoon.
Benefit performance. Women's Catholic Associa-
ton Park Theatre. afternoon.
Exhibition OF fancy gymnastics Y. VI. c. A.
rooms, No 22f Manhatian-ave.. evening.
Kings County Medical Society dinner at Pouch
Gallery, evening.
Conservation OF the Church OF the Redeemer
Fourth-ave. and Pachc-st. beginning at II a. m.
Annual convention OF the Brooklyn Christian En-
deavor Union, Central Congregational Churcn, day
and evening sessions
Addresses the currency question before the
Brooklyn Democratic Club. by ex-Secretary Charles
s. Fairchd. Edward NJ. Shepard. George Foster
Peabody and others, evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY AND CONCERT.

The twenty-ffth anniversary and concert In aid
OF the Baptist Home OF Brooklyn was held in the
Baptist Temple. Third-ave and Schermerhorn-st.
last night The Temple well filled with people,
and the Baptist Home as a result was substantially
benefited. The following programme was presented:
Organ-rrumphsl March Observation-Disclosures. Garratt
Mr.. Bowman.
Quartct-'Summer Eve ....................a. Hatton
Amphion Quartet.
Readlng-Selectlons from James Whitcomb Riley
Marion Short.
Bolo-'Because OF Thee" Louis
II. f. Chase
Quartet for madolins and guitarPatro Bakeg
Amphion Quartet.
Contrao solo--(b singing iau Amorose
(b) Cradle Song Homer Norris
NJ Louise Mundel
Organ-March Tempo, from the Leonore Sym
phony Kan
Mr. Bowman.
Readng-"A Modern Elijah ............ Richard Yorke
Miss Marion Short.
Tenor solc-"For All Eternity .Mascheroni
Mr. B F. Chase.
Quartet --'Comlng Trough the Rye ......... Root
Amphlon Quartet.
Soprano Soo-"Nnon'' Tosti
Iavnia sutcne
Rcadlng-'Hauned by Song From the French
Miss Marion Short
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
LAID A TRAP FOR A BURGLAR.

A prisoner giving the name of John Doe was
held on two charges Of burglary by Justice Harri-
man In the Gates Avenue Court yesterday The
against the prisoner are James Camp
bell OF No 674 Gates-ave.. and James II. Drysda.e
of No. 40 Monroc-st., whose rear yards adjoin
Early on TUESDAY morning a burglar forced an
entrance into Mr.. Campbers house, and ransacked
the lower part getting silverware and jewelry
From Mr.. Campbeirs house he went over back
fence and through window into Mr.. Drysdale's
house. where he obtained quantity of silverware
and bicycle A lot of the thers punder was found
under q clump Of bushes in Mr.. Drysda.e's yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

eophie He saws he left because ne was bounded by
creditors who were satisfied with % per cen; cen;
settlenent which was made with them by lrult
comnanv IN which Wagner belonged This. Wagner
ays drove him to Hoboken and thence. In @ dazed
condition Europe and back to Cahi3rna, bas
returned TO face his creditors. with blond mus mus
ache instead OF the blond beard he iormeIy We MHas
He SAYS ne will return to his old position as saies
man for Never & Lange.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
UNION LEAGUES 'OFPrn,...
WILLIAM BERRI IS rrrrrv
DENT OF THE BROOKLYN
ORGANIZATION.

CLARENCE W. sEAMANs IS CHOSEN r,,-
PRESIDENT; JOHN S. MKEox
vIcE-PREsTDzNT; WILLIAM C. p.r.
TREASURER; FRANK r. MOORE
SECRETARY - BOARD OF
GOVERNORS NAMED.
The Union League Club. Of Brooklyn h.,.
annual election Of officers last evening nv
lowing were chosen on the recommendat,o,
Nominating Committee: President. wilu.-V
ri; first vice-presldent Clarence W. seamss
ond vice-president. John S. McKeon; trss.,.s
William C. Pate; secretary, Frank R ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
UdSONS CONDUCT A FUNERAL.

The members Of Day Star Lodge. F. and A. NJ,
last night conducted the funeral of John w. Beatty.
the pioreer druggist OF the western section OF the
Eighth Ward. who died few days ago Mr.. Beatty
was born In South Brooklyn forty years ago. Early
I'm life he became a druggist He had two stores
one at Third and FortIeth-st and the other at
Bay Ridge and Third He was member OF
the Eighth Ward Democratic Association and the
Putnam Club. He also a member OF Vigllant
Council Royal Arcanum, and Day Star Lodge. +.
and NJ.
He leaves a widow and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
EXPERIMENTING WITH A TROLLEY BRAKE.

Now that Mayor Wurster confesses that he has
done all In bis power to stop the speeding OF trolley
cars and that his efforts unsuccessful. 1t win
be OF interest to know that the officials Of the
Nassau Company to experiment with
within distance Of ive feet In fact. the inventor
elaims he can throw car from the track by put
ting the entire pressure the brake. Is,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

George J. Warner, a prominent citizen OF Flat.
bush died at his home Monday evening Of APP
pendIcl;ls. He thrty-nine years old. He was
well known In club and social circles. He
Eaded In business as u wholesale colfectioner, as
successor OF the late Emil Zollinger. Of Mason, Au
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

Patrolman Boyle watched for the thief on Iuesuay
night. At 1890 o'clock, the man who Is now heid
as a prisoner dropped over the fence from the aa.
Joining yard and went directly 10 the spot wnere
The stolen goods had been hidden Boyle jumped
up from his hiding place and arrested him. Inc
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
WHICH DEALER WAS RIGHT?
ONE OFFERED APPLES AT 80 A BARREL AND
ANOTHER AT Sc 90

There are apples and apples. as citizen who was
walking I'D Fulion-st. yesterday learned by ex-
per,ence Passing a fruit store he noticed barrel
OF GOOD looking apples. out OF which only peck or
two had been taken Being fond OF apples and hav-
ing little difficulty a few days previous In pro-
curing them from his usual source OF supply. he
stopped and looked the tempting contents Of the
barrel with longing eyes. Then stepping in the
store he asked
How much are these apples?"
Three cents apiece" was the answer
How much by the basket"
"A dollar and quarter.
The questoner gave vent 10 his feelings In low
whistle What would a barrel OF them cos,?' was
his inquiry.
Nine dollars" was the inexorable reply OF the
dealer who asserted that the apples were Baidwns:
a statement which the possible purchaser, who IS
judge OF apples. accepted with mental reserva-
ton lie decided not to invest, and passed on
few rods further up the street another beautiful
barrel Of apples caught his eye. These were North
ern Spies. and no mistake. The bsrre had just been
opened and II was as fine a barrel-at least as TO
the upper strata-as Is often seen.
What ls the price OF these Spies by the basket"
was asked OF the proprietor Of tho store.
The questioner was not surprised when the answer
came: "One dollar and quarter"
SIX dollars and a half" Which was really sur
prisng In view Of the statement made by the rival
dealer on the next block.
As there ere five six baskets OF apples in
barrel, the price named by the second man was
much more reasonable unless the hrst one used an
exceptionally small basket In disposing OF his fruit
sparingly. and they can be bought wisely only in
small quantities. Both the barrels referred to had
been only few hours out OF cold storage. and such
apples decay rapidly when exposed TO ordinary
temperatures and are often lacking In flavor when
to purchase ar this season are Russes but they are
IA ther hard TO get this year.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

Snrhosd on the d'tsGp sna ,a% TIE Sesr y.rn.d him .,
asleep on the stoop. for when ~ n.a better - ID
prooao!y De relieved Of his clothns ~ Scss re BE- ~
drsn inssst the neishoorhOod The coSps S s,As a.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
CONCERT AT L1F4YETTEAVE. CHURCH.

Lafayette Avenue Church. at South Oxford-st and
Lafayet,e-ave, was well illed on Tuesday night
with men and women who went to hear the concert
given as a testimonial to Mrs. T!rzah Hamlen-
Rusland. Those who assisted her were Nine.
Clcmentine DE We're -Sapio. soprano; Maurice Kauf-
mann, violinist and the Hatton Quartet. composed
OF Il II. See, G. II. Clarendon. L. W. Knapp, +. |.
Crsfeld. r. Sapio acted accompanis and John
Hyatt Brewer organist and director.
The "A follows.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14

'IIark, The Trumpc, Calleh. .................B Buck
The Hatton Quartet
"Taiade ct IOonaisc" .NieuNtemps
Mr. Kaufman.
Jeanne Are aria with accompaniment .Bordese
Mrs Rutland. contralto
The Almond Tree Schubert
The Hatton Quartet
Linda Ill ChamoulV aria. Donzetu
Mrs. Deyerc-Sapo.
nl 'Nnranza brewer Orpan ao,o
'Aauet ................. .Guihnant o's"" Soio
Mr. Brewer.
'Cang Of the Wooden Shoon .............. Moloy
The Gypsies .............B Buck
Mrs Rutland
(a) Romance in major Beethoven
(b Spanish Dance DE Sarsate
Mr.. Kaufmann.
Bells in the Valley Weber Song.
Spring .......................... r. Sapio)
hir9. DE We're -Sapio.
The Haton Quartet.
'Quls Homo duet with organ accompaniment RoSsni
Mrs De Nere-Supio aad Mrs. Rutland
New-York tribune., 1896-05-14
DEATH or GEORGE j. WARNER, or FLAT.
BTSH

e leaves a widow and two daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES

TRUSTEES SALE.-W HEREAS.
Fred Smith, Lottie J. Smith, e. e.
Ritchie and J. 3. Blazer, one the 10Th
day of May 1893. executed and delivered
to the Salt Lake Building & Loan Asso-
citation OF Utah, a bond conditioned for the
payment OF nine hundred dollars and in
terest according TO its terms, and to
secure the payment of the sums OF money
specified in said bond, the said Fred
Smith and Lottie J. Smith, on the same
day executed and delivered to Frank L
Holland, trustee, a trust deed conveying
TO him in trust the following described
real estate, situate in Salt Lake county,
and territory f Utah, to-wit: Lot thirty
three and the south FIVE feet of lot thirty
two In block ten, City Park subdivision OF
blocks twenty, twenty-one, twenty-eight
and twenty-nine. plat &C." Salt Lake
city survey, together with 9 shares OF
stock of said association, which said TRUST
deed was recorded in the Office of the
county recorder Of said county in book
y of mortgages, on pages 124-25 of the rec
ords of said office; and, whereas, said
trust deed provided that should default
be made in the payment of said bond or
any part thereof. or of the interest, fines
and dues that may accrue thereon, as the
same became due and payable, for more
tldn SIX m onthS, the said trustee at the
request of the legal holder of said bond,
may proceed to sell said real estate, ac-
cordlng to the terms o said trust deed.
And whereas, default has been made in
the payment of dues. interest and fines
required by said bond for more than
six months prior to this date, whereby
the condition of said trust deed has been
broken; now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that 1, Frank L. Holland, trustee.
or in the event of my death, disability or
absence from the city or state, or other
disqualification, then Harvey Hardy. sher-
iff of Salt Lake county, state of Utah, as
successor of the said Frank L. Holland.
trustee, by virtue of the power vested
by said trust deed and at the request or
the Salt Lake Building & Loan Associa-
ton of Utah, the owner and legal holder
of said bond, will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
west front door of the county court
house Goint city and county buflding).
facing on State street, in the city and
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah, on
Thursday, the 3Oth day of July 1896, at
o'clock a. m, the above described real
estate or so much as may be necessary,
and nine shares of the stock of said as
ISOLATION duly assigned to the said as
sociation upon the trust above recited. as
collateral security for The loan described
herein, TO satisfy the obligation herein
recited and the expense of executing this
trust. FRANK L. HOLLAND,
Trustee.
Dated June 7th. 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27

the Queen of the West" grafton by
Hon. w. Z. Pack, sr.; duet by the two
Misses Woodward; speech by Mrs. Ju-
liza Pack, one of the pioneers, wife of
the late John Pack; recitation by Mas
ter D. E. Pack, entitled, Mad An
thony;" speech by Sister Ruth Pack;
reading of toasts by POSTMASTER, S. f.
Atwood; singing by choir, Our Own
Mountain Home;;" prayer by chaplain.
AT 2 O'clock a. dance was given to the
children After the dance the follow
ing exercises were given:
Foot race by boys under 10 years of
a.
Foot race by girls under 10 years of
sGa-
Foot race by boys under IS and over
10 years.
Foot race by girls under IS and over
10 years.
Suitable prizes were given to the win
ners.
Tug-of-war between the north and
south side of the creek boys for a
small purse. Won by the south side
boys.
A dance in the evening for the adults
closed the events OF the day.
Marshal OF the day, John Jones; cap
tain of artillery, Julian Carpenter; COM
miutee of arrangements, John Jones,
May Lambert and the Relief society.
few Of the boys got an overload
of bug juice which resulted in a little
scramble, but nothing serious happen
ed TO mar the peace and quiet of the
div.
The people are all looking for the
results Of the two conventions now in
session, and all are praying that they
will unite on the Democratic ticket,
and that that ticket will make a VIC
torious sweep of the country in No
vember. DEMOCRAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
The beautiful

is as useful as the useful.
If there were no variety
Of color or form in nature
if trees and grass were white,
and clouds one shade of black
or gray-we might all exist;
but the charm of life-yes,
life itself would be gone.
The charm of life is beauty
and loneliness. 1t appears in
your picture galleries, in
nature, in religion, in dress,
and at your table.
The charm of the tea-table
is tea and the most charm
ing of tea is SeAlll1ng's Best
at your grocers.
Also pure and money-backed: SchtL
Ane-'s Best coffee, baking powder, soda,
spices and flavoring extracts.
Il ScAilling g. Company San Franeisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of the state ar
Utah, county Of Salt Lake.-Robert Nun
roe, plaintiff, VS.. Sarah G. Boggs, defend
ant. Summons. The state of Utah sends
greeting to Sarah G. Boggs, defendant
You are hereby required 10 appear in 4 :,
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district coilrr Of tj,.
Third judicial district of the state Of
Utah. and to answer the complaint file0
therein within ten days (excIusive Of fhs.
Jay of service) after the service on you az
thf= stfumOnS-if served within This con,
~. or if served out of this count biS4 IL
This district within twenty days: ofhe--
wise within forty days-or judgment nv
default will be taken against you. 49,
coriinc to the prayer of said cCmDlaint
ment against defendant in sum of 81. 20q n
with interest from January s. 1886 at S nass
cent. per annum, and for costs OF sI5jf-
alleged to be due OF q certain Judgment
duly rendered by the court OF conno1
pleas. No. ., in and for county Of AIla-
ehany, state of Pennsylvania January
1886 in favor of one s. l.. Boggs. and
against defendant herein, for the sum Of
anniim from date; said judgment having
been February %. 1896, duly assigned to
plaintiff, who is now the owner and holder
thereof and being wholly unpaid and in
fall force and effect And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint above re-
ouired, the said plaintiff will take jude-
Inent against you for the sum of s., 209.10.
with interest as above and costs of suit.
Witness. the honorable judges.
and the seal Of the district court OF
the Third judicial district, in and
(Seal.) for the state of Utah, this 18th
day of April in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six. c. q. STANTON.
By ]. H. sPRAGUE. Deputy CLERK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
AInnr the Ncher.

KAMAS, July 25.-The 24th of July
was celebrated in Kamas in fair style
in fact fig'st-class, considering the many
disadvantages the committee were com
peeled to labor under. The following
programme was enacted and carried
ont:
Firing of twelve guns at daybreak,
firing of twelve guns at sunrise; pro-
cession was formed at 10 a. M, led by
the band; then came foTty-five young
ladies dressed in white, each represent
ing one particular state; they carried
banners with mottos, thus Kamas Re
lief society, 16 to l, UEaa1's best crop;
one large banner with a large star and
the word Utah and several other BAN
neTs. After parading the streets for a
short time they marched 20 the Car
pe1iter opera house, where the follow
ing exercises were rendered:
Singing by the choir. America"
prayer by Chaplain, Bishop S. F. At
wood; singing by choir. song, utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS.

number of people from the capital and
intervening towns to spend a few days
in the beautiful capital of Cache.
Luther Foster the new director Of
the Agricultural Experiment station,
has arrived N Logan and taken up
the duties of his position. Mr.. Foster
is a very pleasant gentleman and will
doubtless make many friends in Lo-
gan. The attaches of the station
swear by him already and are not
disappointed that Mr.. J. w. Heston
of South Dakota, who was originally
engaged for the place. without the
slightest notification went back on his
written agreement to take the direc-
torship.
A new blacksmith shop is about to
be erected on the grounds at the Agri-
cultural college, the old one in the
main building having become too linn
tied for the constantly increasing
number of students who take this
branch of industrial education.
Professor Dryden, the college STEM
ographer, and wife are entertaining a
number of Salt Lake friends in Logan
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
BEYOND the pale of Decency.

Naturally the newspaper fraternity
unite in sympathy when one of its
members has been subjected to the an
noyance of a libel suit, for these are for
the most part the result of unpleasant
circumstances. But this general rule
cannot apply to the Provo Enquirer in
it's recent suit. The Enquirer has
stopped below the standard of honest
journalism, and has lost a great deal
of the esteem which bind the fraternity,
and, for one, the Pyramid cannot ex-
press any sympathy for that paper.
Even partisan zeal cannot excuse the
Enquirer for its recent attack on public
officials.-Mount Pleasant Pyramid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
TlALKING oF HILL.

What awful thing has Pickett Peyton
done to the Standard that he should be
classed in the editorial columns of that
paper as on a par with Rev. J. Wesley
Hill? The Standard of yesterday quotes
with approval the scathfng arraign-
nlent of Hill by the DeseTet News, the
concluding sentence OF which is as fol-
lows: Hoping that he has reformed,
but fearing that he mas not. the News
feeds called upon to say shat John Yves
ley Hill, the pulpiteer, as we know him,
is a character with whom no reputable
man can for moment afford to become
entangled in a mounting controversy
Then comes this comment from the
Standard:
IF Rev. Hill is aching for a silver
debate, we win send Pickett Peyton
east to meet this champion of McKin-
leyism."
Isn't that pretty hard on Peyton? The
versatile young Democratic orator
could demolish Hills egotistical soph-
istries in short order, but if he con-
sents to do so, let him go into the contest
with the assurance of every one of his
Ogden neighbors that they do not con-
slider him as in the same category
with the blasherskite preacher.
Speaking of Hill and his noisy Re
publicaniSm reminds the writer that
but a little while before the reverend
gentleman's departure from the Meth
odist church of Ogden the writer heard
him preach a sermon wherein he re-
nounced all political principles except
those of the Prohibition party, and de
nounced President Harrison as a con-
firmed wine-bibber. He also told how
he had been mobbed and prosecuted for
his opinions sake in a Massachusetts,
town 1t is stated on good authority
that in. the east he recounted the per-
secutions against him here. and posed
as the man who forced President Wood
ruff to issue the manifesto.
AS to his achievements in business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Sidney Badcon, the druggist, is en-
joying a visit from his parents, who
reside in McCook, Neb.
The S. o. o. B. club will tonight give
a. ball in Lester park for the benefit of
the public library fund.
The newsboys of Ogden, Salt Lake
and adjacent towns will, on Friday
next, be at Saltair in excursion assem-
bled. 1t Will be a lively day.
The lawn fete tomorrow night at
Lester park is for the benefit of and
under the auspices of the Free Kin
dergarten association, as is also the
dance.
The board of education holds a spe-
cial meeting tonight to consider bids
for remodeling Gordon academy and
making of it a building suitable for
the high school.
Thursday is the day of the circus.
Sells and Forepaugh combined cannot
fail to be the largest, best regulated
and most enjoyable show in the west
if not in the entire country this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
For Salt Lake.

w. ]. Caverly, representing the pas
senger department of the Rio Grande
Western railway, was in the city yes
terday in the interest of the San Juan
excursion to Salt Lake which leaves
Durango on the morning of the 7th.
There are some fifteen or twenty Du-
rangoites who have announced their i'm
tention of taking it in, and Mr. Ca
verify says there will be a, large num-
Der go from Silverton, Rico, Telluride
and Ouray, at least three hundred hav-
ing signified their intention of improv-
ing the opportunity of visiting the Nor
mon capital. The fare for the trip is
only s2O.5O and Salt Lake is at it's best
at this season of the year.-Durango
(ColO Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-27
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT WEST
Gable Mining and Milling Company
Principal place OF business, Salt
Lake city. Utah. - Notice is hereby
given that at meeting of tho
board of directors of said corporations
held at the corporations principal place
OF business, No S15 Progress building,
Salt Lake city. Utah. on the 10th day OF
July, 1886. an assessment of one cent
per share, (being assessment no ski was
levied upon the capital stock of the cor
pOration, payable Immediately to the
undersigned secretary at the office OF
the corporation No. 315 Progress build
ing, Salt Lake city, Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 18th day OF August 1895.
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless paw
ment be made before will be sold on
Thursday the nth day of September,
1896, at 2 o'clock at the aforesaid office
of the corporation to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses of sale. Loca-
ton of the works of said corporation,
Eureka, Utah.
A. E. CLARKE,
Secretary of the said corporation.