davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Transfer Clerk J. Sumner Burnstine. OF the sur
rogates Court yesterday computed the transfer TAX
on the estate Of Anna Fogerty. The case Is d Pc
culiar one from the fact that the testairlN LOT a
number of years had been the inmate OF severn
charitable institutions in this State From hiteeh 10
twenty wears ago Anna Fogery was a wei-ki,2"h
character in the city OF Yonkers. where s"e va"
known as "Aunte Gray" She was eccehulc any /"
most devout attendant at all the services % ~
Catho,ic Church tc which denomination she be-
Ionged About the year 1881 she was iouhu 10 pe u
seeningly destitute circumstances, and was commit
ted By Charity Commissioner Rayner 10 the NO"ii,'
Poorhouse in East View. She stayed there ""o
and then left unceremoniously only to turn up III
Tarrytown. from which place she was coh'l,''eu ~
the State Insane Asylum in Poughkeepsle' one ""'
either DISCHARGED from the asylum or left on hef
own account for in 1887 she was an inmate Vi t'e
Willard Hospital, in BinShamto0 "hefe Sie ~
December 13 of that year. In all tfese lnsu'u.'o'
her name appears upon the BOOKS as Ai'i' "'"'
and consequently her nearest relatives cohsiS'ns Vi
three nephews had lost track OF her from lhe UNIV
she first left Yonkers In her residence in iohkerS'
Il now appears. she left for safe-keeplng d o",N
book in the custody of eX-City Judge FRANCES a.
Donoghue which filed away ana IN 'i'ne io'
go,ten Recently the Rev A. A. Lings dean OF the
Catholic Church. in looking over his papers iouiu d
will executed by Anna Fogerty, bequeathing certain
moneys in the Yonkers Savings Bank TO her three
nephews Father Lings took the VIII 10 1uuse DoN
oChue. who found the bank book arter scarf
among his papers The book showeu t"a' ann
Fogeyty had money % the amount Of Si23 81 70 her
credit in the bank search was then made lor 'ne
testatrix and was unsuccessful until 1t was fouhd
that Anna Fogerty had been committed 10 the poor
house under the name OF Anna Gray. ana theh Sn'
was traced through the several institutions AREA! ,
named TO the willard Asylum, where she hdu u, , :
nearly ten years before The estate VIII be dIvloeu
among the three aephews. Edward foger'E' ~
Iankard-ave.. Newburg. William fogSIoAA' on5
Whitedeld Ioughmoore Tempenoore lre'and ana
jeremiah Fogerty. Drom. Tcmplemoore lreIanU'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
NONKERS.

At the annual meeting of the Boaro OF Ile".'i''
hold last week. Health Officer Garret " TANKER
made an earnest appeal IN his report Tor 'he "p
oolntment of milk inspector. Speaking Oh ue
necessity for such an officer, he said lit was prop
able that examination of the various co" s'apie'
from which our milk supply is derived Wouiu re-
veal the fact that. in the majority OF instances
every method had been adopted that "ouiu IL"
any way increase the product of milk regardieSs
Of the health of the animals Provision shouid De
made for placing al dairy stables from whlch hii'A
comes into tbs ci,y under the supervision OF the
Health Department. An inspector should ne dp-
ponted and every cow choud be examined IN
order to guard against tain: in the milk Acuhs
ON the advice OF the Health Officer. the board mas
appointed Clark A. Sloane as milk Inspector ana
he VIII begin the duties of his office on June !.
Mr. Sloane for seven years has been head cIerh lOr
George r. Wray IN his Getty Square drugstore
II is probable that the work OF building the new
HOLLYWOOD Inn will be begun soon. At recent
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees the plans ana
specifca tions were adopted and given out 10 con
tractors for bids As soon as the contractor Is Sc
looted the work OF constructing the ouIdlhE VIII
syyoegun. 1t will be one OF the largest oWldngs Es
olfits kind in the United States, and is the S'ft
OF William :. Cocnrane.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

MIR. PALMER ASKS THE DIRECTORS TO LET
HIM GIVE 1T Up.

7, ,as reported yesterday that a. NJ Palmer na'
asked tho directors OF the Madison square 'af"' u"
take the lease Of the Garden Theatre on his names
and they had agreed to do 80. \ message r'''V'"
~, Tho Tribune from Mr.. Palmer who was ~ ms
home In STANFORD last nigh:. Saii thh' Nc Ia"
made an offer OF his lease to the drectorS oh, 'h"'
they had not yet accepted T. lie hal beer wii"s 10
dispos, OF the theatre any time In the last TWO
vears but as vet no denui;' arrangement hah b''h
made for his doing 80.
Mr. Palmer has manage the Garden IheAU" TOT
three seasons having succeedr. T Henry fr'nch
who had had charge OF II since u was opened ~
tho autumn OF 1900 Mr.. Palmer took chars" oi u
In November 1893 and his hrsi attraction was T.
= willard who opened Ia 'Th" professor ..N'" i2N'"
story" soon after that the eNiinN"gthzi.. ".
u.as transferred from palmcrs Theatre 7" ih' 'hf-
don and had "A long run. Tho next season na7
chiefly taken ND hy another extravaganza. i|l'"
cbris;onhr, Tho most conspicuous financial sue
ccss OF Mr. Palmcr's tenancy ~ ~" 'afl'h h'htlr
80 ..T'rll,v' which had a long run l"-i spring
srd summer and a revival In IN" cours" of ih' s"h
sou that has Just passed The last season haH n'"h
"a her AN unfortunate one. as 10 has been l'''n
s"r MOS, theatres. "a Stag Party "ah a con
encuous failure at the 'beg!nning oi H. ana 'ur
bousn has been closed for TWO or thir- sho'.
rcriods It's last attraction WAS Ills Absent h"F,
which was understood 10 De- a moderate H"'''SS
and vas withdrawn only few days ago.
'rhe Garden has generally been rcgath"d As "
fortunate and successful theatre. both b'for" MI
palmer took charge OF n AMI an"rward ana many
notable engagements have been played in IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK MONDAY. MAY 23. 1898



PORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY, MAY 23. 1895
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mobile Cr,r, IAyland. London May IA. with
mdse and 81 passengers to New-York shipping Company
Arssa sissas4 at 'ss esve "f n 8! ScD Liverpool
mdse II Maitland kersey Arrived at the Dar a' ''i'
steamer Gep Lena Hamburg May ,s.sDssrs and ID
anrs Fsnes Eiye W." co.. Arrived at the
sisams Af7 ft Mt mdss IS cabin and s
passengers 20 Oelrichs Co Arrived at Bar at 1870
s Meier Sns Gs9Os so MSy ssess a and GS
Tsrs sa,ar 1T TO- osyr'ehs %riG co. Arrived a, Bar
steamer chateau Yausm Fr Roy NJ Naples e,o May o
Se a. "dss hTr,2ad Sna a; r Bar at 80 M
Albert pum9 SS SSo Sr
BIOS sas a ArTysd the bar a, M mn,co u.v -
HAVANA g. %dss 20 to James
"st@ Steamer John Wilson lNop, Fasen Rosas del Toro
May with fr, ,s to Bar oss @ sense' m to Bennett Walsh
steamer sS New~York Johnson. san Domingo MAY H.
&Mseoss & crs,i 1 and Turks Island ls mdse and a.
Passengers 10 clyde Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer ste Ardanahu s Walker sasua May Il carde
Is and Manson "a TS 'sf a the Ana Ra
steamer louisiana eager New,or'eans New days with
Steamer Rio Grande Barstow, Brunswick May % with
mdse and passengers to Mallory Co.
sengers 10 Old Dominion Ss Co. .
Steamer Buenelds. Masingo Baltimore with mdse to
" SANDY Hook. May 2O $50 p m.-wind SOUTH moder-
ate breeze; cloudy
Seminole Chichester Charleston and Jackson
steamer Traye (1ier Thalenhors Bremen. via South
steamer Chateau Latte Tr). chabot Bordeaux-Funch,
Steamer Roman Prince (Br). Remnant Rio Janero. San
Steamer Marian Obj. Martin Baltimore-Fuuch, Edge
Steamer Kilmore (Bp. Nielsen. Phiadelphia-w D
steamer Guyandot,e Walker Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion SIS Co.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

Steamer Richmond Davis. Newport news '"- m ca.
mondod psmnon Ssos,or ss SS Mirsscnns o0n'i's'
Hayden, f1e' e;eW clyde C. GiIIr.Doo-H Ks,ss y,
steamer iSsr nuhe 'D1I rju,eh1. wieOenca ANY,
oriers--Theodor Ruger 4 Co. We
SAILED ...xsuu.;
Steamers Seminole FOR charlsstSn aPS pncs ses a1
Chateau Latte GFrI. Bordeaux TNs%port Mss a''
Janeiro. Santos. etc: Richmon>ea, >aus and ycrsah
mond. Guvandotte Newport News any, ros
"0"'' ~ur wovrMrxr OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS ...x.yOrk. ~
-. ,nn Harris. from S's-'"' -
rySa Steamer an Ksiser wilhsim G'r snd
York arrived at Gibraltar May ~ ,ox Mo-
steamer Ems Ger, RsimksMstsSn M.S q ,'O yas ~
York. sailed from GISra''M .r Matnesen i from
T. arrived at Manchester NAY S-,snos ~ from Newton
fOr sorssanx arrived at Nay from rs Ns~Y"
steamer 81 Enoch h,rl. Sah0''' Sa xew-Tas
May 10 arrived a. Hayre Masters from, Pos''" 49,,
arrived at London May 20, 2S;,.,,,ssn from Nsw-f"" !,
Steamer Norge DAM knneShasen knenfhsen May ~ Work Ns
s9ssmsr s1r Sst'p Pascal esi 'Br English fro"
arrived at London May 2S, ,sr. Braes. from Nc"
Msy stei%es ,s srSTsd s'ssd at May 70 from
steamer Prodano r, passed ST ylneesRr esRr,.to -
s Dsrbfp .aGs aGs rS!' Head
swansea Nswycrkd d,s Pa'iMsil Mills from A%we2 %sy
Steamer sSun%s,sa nssssa the sciy lss"S%s S%sarsess
steamer Alesis rrSy passed aibra!,ss. pors
We Steamer Sap.s' Algeria Br,; irG% Nav IS Of ~
passed el0sh' 1r from us!Sssd 6s'
and China. via sues for Se ,,....yors =.
steamer Lep"ox s,Os.ner. ss Mo"s KOns etc '''' 49,.
Ns.vv Work. ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
DJyyER FOR DIR. EGBERT GUERNSEY.
TO BE GIVEN by HIS ASSOCIATES OF THE MET
ROPOLITAN HOSPITAL.

To RE GIVEN by HIS ASSOCIATES OF THE MET
RopoLITAN HOSPITAL.
dinner for Or. Egbert Guernsey. the president
NJ the Medical Board Of the Metropolitan Hospital
IN R,ackwe's Island, will be given At the Union
Ieaque club tomorrow evening by the other
members OF the Medical Board and the Alumni
Association Of the hospital Tire occasion Is the
celebration Of the hftle;h year since Dr Guernsey
,ef, the Medical College Of the University Of the
CIV Of New-York TO begin the practice OF medicine.
The dinner will be attended also by number OF
DR.. Guernsey's medical friends outside the Board
and the Alumni Association.
The chairman OF the Committee OF Arrange
ments VINO will also act as toastmaster. 10 Dr.
Alfred X Hills who has been the secretary OF
the Medical Board OF the Hospital since rs folnda-
ton and who has a'so been associated with Dr;
Guernsey in the editorship OF The Medical Times .
for some time Dr. Guernsey has been president or
the Medical Board since the foundation OF the
hospital
Among those who have consented TO speak at the
dinner are General James II. OBerne. for the
Charities Commissioners; Dr. william II. watson,
of I'tica for the State Regents william Van
Nance. Of Mddletown. who served for nineteen
wit Guernsey one OF the trustees OF
the Middetown Asylum; Dr. c. l.. Bagg. the wee
presIde Mt OF the Medical Board Of the Metropolitan
Hospital for the Board DR. B. G. Carleton. for the
Alumni Association. which is made up OF those
musicians who have served on the house stan or
the hospital during the wentyone years OF It's ex-
istence DIR. George r. Stewart the present chief
OF the house staff. and Professor NJ Leai. There
will also probably be two or three other speakers.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIhH''
HICKINGTfAM-P Professor Charles w ohieiuS'
Of Princeton University. FIFTH Az ~,
tice MacMahon. of Toronto. ami Ferd'na'u
Peck of Chicago GILSEY-Genera AUSTIN l,a'" %
ron ~ Corning N Y GRANp-Stuart Robson
and Frederick Warde. HOFFMAN-Judge "i'laIi
/ Wallace. OF Albany; s |. Kmbail, Superlh1sn
dent OF the Life Saving Service; Sanue A. pea, ,t
49, - t.,ic, and Theodore Cramp OF Philadelphia
Nt.RRAY UIII-Ex -Congressmaa X 1. fdtso's'
OF Ohlo and j. Ride: Cady. OF hudsoh' ~
NETUERIAND- Colonel Alfred H. Be1o' OF uai-
weston and william j clarF. OF Montana. ,'
,,~nrt rudc. / Henry Metcalf. OF Canandagua,
\ Y PIAZA-G W Gusts Lee ana Wi'nam -
Anderson. o; Virginia. WALDOhr .,'crrI c'n a.
charlie. ] Iangdor. OF Elm!rs W IN DooiN.
James Tillinghast OF Buffalo ana H. H. "e''
Inghousc OF Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
NEW MOTOR FOR STREETCARS.
SUCCESSFUL. EXPERIMENTS. WITH COMPRESSED
AIR-MR. WHITNEY FAVORABLE TO IT.

AIR-MR. WHITNEY FANOKABLE ~ II.
spec,sI attention is being devoted by officials Of
the Metropolitan Traction Company TO the testing
~ the compressed air motor for streecare and yes
teriav President Vreclard went away early from
his office on an inspection. which. II was reported
had reference TO arrangements for beginning ex-
perlments with the new system in a few weeks on
the Ienoxave line. which at present Is operated by
the underground trolley
Onncals expressed much confidence IN the success
of the motor and favorable comment was made
Yesterday particularly with regard TO the lessened
cost of operating cars by the substitution Of COM
pressed air for the cable and trolley When the pos
sibillty OF "A corresponding decrease in the rate
charged 10 passengers was suggested however there
opinion expressed
orders have been sent TO a manufacturing
company Worcester Mass. to equip several new
cars with the pneumatic motor. They are expected
to be finished before July, and will be run In LenoX
ave as soon the preparations for the experiment
The testing Of the compressed air motor" said
William c. Whitney, has been 20 satisfactory as 10
justify the prediction that II Will afford "a perfect
power in the operation OF streetcars
able or possible of the air motor in Broadway,
LexIngton-ave and Columbus,ave; replied:
THE cable Is the only practicable motor power at
present which can be used in Broadway and Lex
Sere for 9o SaS being
ried on with view to controlling me speed or cars cars
e. a Af the pTem viii be nse
so arranged that the cable Will slip over them and
permit the car 10 run at less specu lndH inc
This will give a slower motion TO the cars: The
compressedair motor will not be applied to Broad
way or Lexington-ave What may be done In CO.
lumbus-ave l cannot say. The electric system may
be used there"
Peter A. b. Wldener and Stephen B. Ekins who
control streetcar companies in many cities OF the
United States have watched the progress OF ex-
periments with the air motor and are reported as
being favorably impressed with 1t as the successor
OF other motors. In connection with the expert
, mens In the of compressed air for railroads.
attention was drawn 20 the part which the air
motor plays in the engineering work al the Jerome
Park reservoir. reported In The Tribune last sun
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
WOMAN RIN OrER AND hfLLED'

.r., .c,,rrvr AT TIE CROSSING or FIRST
AVE AND TWENTY sE'oNp-S"
Mrs Margaret Roland. thirty-siH years "u
living at No 4O3 East Tweniy-second-S' "f"'
crossing First-avc. at Twenty-t"coIn-sr' was
knocked down and run over by team "' h"'re'
dra wing truck driven by Henry h"ttnerhhuSS',i' ~,
,u,on,vsIx years old and owned by Henry l)ll-
ian. Of Hamton-ave. and Nineteenth-s' brooK
lyn. -, ,-,,s IL. ho1,. ,,os
The woman was instantly killed Her oody was
removed to the East Twenty -second-st. ponce
station The front wheel OF the wagon passed
over her head. Rottmerhausen was placed under
arrest
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
4 PHYSICIAN SAYS HE WAS FIRED ON.
DR. TUTTLE OF NO 40 WEST THIRTY -EIGHTII-ST..
ACCUSES WEST INDIAN OF SHOOT


Charles w. Belgrave. twenty-three years old. n
West Indian living at No. 6s2 SiXth-ave. was
locked up In the West Thirtieth-st. station-house
last night on suspicion Of having fired shot from
pistol at a hanson containing DR.. George NJ.
Tuttle OF No. 4s West Thirty -eighth-st.. and his
father Thursday afternoon. while the hanson
standing in front Of the house. The complain
ant DR.. Tuttle According to his story. the
afternoon mentioned he and his butler were assist
ing his father, who Is an invalid. from the hansom
when the prisoner came along and fired shot
from his revolver him 1.-THE doctor) or the doctor
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Parade and review OF street cloahhs e''i"'''
y. m.
Morris Park races. 20 p IN.
Clban Fair. Madison Squar' GardeT
Board OF Aldermen. city Hail. ! r. m
Police and P.lo commiss'cne-s meethcs'
,.or,.ar ,:y,,acolor,c,l Society convention. Acac-
my Of Medicine
Annual meeting OF Produce Exchange Zlo p n
Charles Robertsons lecture. West SIDE Repuo"'
can club $50 p. m
Brooklyn Heights Seminary cofh"'''''e''''''' .
~.
ST Georges Trade School commencement NO
207 East Sixtecnth-st : p m
General Society of Mechanics and 1radesheh
commencement. 1'hickering Hall, ?. m
Meeting Of citizens 10 protest against punnc oatn
I'm Tompkns square. No 53i East Tenth-st, p IN
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Soldiers Memorial Association has adopted
resolutions Of respect to the memory Of James W.
Currer who was active member of that organza-
tion
The Missionary Social in the Salem Baptist Church
last week was we'll attended.
The Trinity Choral Club Concert tonight IN the
parish house will present an attractive programme
In the Town Hall on the evening of June will be
.r an "old folks concert" for the benefit OF Pastor
Ravies OF the Bethesda Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
GENERAL SEMINARY EXERCISES.

The first Of the commencement exercises at the
closing Of the session Of the General Theological
Seminary was held last night in the chapel of the
Good Shepherd Twentieth-st, between Ninth and
Tenth aves. Bishop II. A. Nicely, OF Maine, preached
the bacca;aureate sermon. Tonight Dean Hon.
will give reception for the faculty and stu
dents at the deanery and tomorrow evening after
graduating services In the chapel OF the Good
6hepherd, the work OF the year will close.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

,,, ,oss,bIv at the cab Then Belgrave ran away.
Las; night Dr. Tutle riding his bicycle aI9Ts a.,
Thrty-eghth-st. when he saw me PRISON., Snrus
Po@d of The West Thirteth-st station ana told MN
~ arrest Belgrave. Reed did so and TOOK tne PIE IA
oner y, Tho station DR. Tute said there that ne uIu
M, know Re:grave and knew Of no reason why M Mtnt
latter should attempt 10 shoot MN or ms 80, anci
Regrave declared that the plstoI nad gone o'i "N
dentaly while in his pocket.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
=. q W.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ABA Sunset 720 Moon sets - Moons age 13
HIGH WATER TO-DAY,
AM-sandy Hook 6.5l Gov. Island 7:ii Hell Gate IO.o
PM-Sandy Hook 7:l0 Gov, Island 1888 Hell Gate 10 ~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

dav There the advantage Of the pneunarr PU" ~
over steam was pointed out in the ne work
0r,aen Tons Of coal week for doing the salle r WI
,bich nrevously required 100 tons FOR steam am P'
The number OF men required Is also much less
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
AS INNOCENT AS OTHER LAhbS'

THE COMPLAINT AGAINST THE ACTORS
CLUB DISMISSED.
Contrary to expectation the Police Coui' yeS'e' -
da, TOOK \ humane. poetca and mercful view o'
the alleged offences of the stage Lambs VINO are are
foded in West Thirty-frst-st. The case w''ic" ""S
brought against them for making too much io'se
vas practically decided by the good od ior'n"i' -
mot guilty. bat don't do 1t again. Such nao
Nv" - .i ,ort NJ lambs as was alleged TO have
,o,ori1od these is certainly not In accord with
tho general understanding Of natural history i"e
onlv previous case on record. in fact' Oh 'a'''
being habitually noisy Is that when Is ioui" IL o."
old college song which used to say
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

The complaint against the Lambs of ihirly .s
G, would n proved. have been more serious ,'"'' az
tbis for it was complaint Of nose unm'usa''' o'
anv element OF patriotism. ,,
Actors and dramatic authors were preSe"' - -. -
numbers in jefferson Market Court yes'''."y & '.a
. d dira,,ors Of the Lambs club were
,o,od IN court TO answer the charge pr'tetT''
against them by T. r. Patrick. OF NO y West ."
ty-nrst-st. that the club was public nu'san''' MI
patrick is the proprietor OF fashionable ooar''"s %
house and the pasture OF the Lamb" Is r se >3
XWas, Thirtv tv-first-s; directly opposite Zen nap :
AGO Mr. Patrick applied 10 the court LOT LOT rrs nr,.,
mons as he said that the club was raising M ,, MT
,nent at unsepmly hours Of the night ana ho'"'"s'
and he was losing his boarder- thereby. .,tac,
number OF witnesses for the ieicice i Sd.'s"a' ST.
Magistrate Simms that 'he c'uo "'S "'' "
and he dismissed the case
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
announcements. A

A.-Dr. Williamson. womens diseases Estb
30 years Sanitarum 1876 Lenox-ave.. hours to o.
-
r.. & w
T. W ARAPAHOE. T. a "
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
INCOMiNG STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

Mary had a little lamb
Its fleece was white as snow.
Shouting the battle cry OF ircen,"''
And everywhere that Mary wen
The lamb was sure 20 50.
Shouting the batt,e-cry oi ii''"'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07
AN OASIS IN THE DESERT.
How the Coed People Of Bluckley are
PrOsperlDg.
HINoKLEY. Willard Co., Utsb,
April Ord, 1895.

HINoRLEY, Willard Co., Utsb,
April Ord, 1895.
To the Editori
II IL seldom that ind anything In
the NEWS In regard to the Hincklsy
Ward. 1t Ia located on the desert, close
to the sink OF the Sewer river about
i've miles from the railway station a,
Oasl,; and notwithstanding the many
difficulties tho people have had 10 en-
oounter, they are In fair way TO pros.
perlty temporarily a. well asspifitualyi
for we have a good people here, the
msjofliy OF whom moved from our
Dixie oouulfy IN the south within the
last three To eight years and are scat
tered over the desert about four miles
east and west by about sigbt miles
north and south, including branch
known as AbtahAm, 40 named 1 be.
lievo by President MILFORD Woodruff.
Toe people, few In number, have bau
many uifil oultiss to overcome In their
settlement OF the same, but they have
succeeded In building a neat substan.
tial district scboolhOuse, eighteen by
thirty ieet inside measurement, under
tho management OF their school
trustees, Neiis Borgeson, David Oflson
anu WIN. ID. Van Noy, assisted by their
president, o. NJ. Fulmer, and all inter.
osled; Aud on SUNDAY, March 22nt, =
ward meeting was held there under
tho direction OF cur worthy Bishop,
WIN. IA. Pfalt, nuJ the house was
dedicated for the purpose for which ~
was built, By P,triaTch John Ashmsn
OF Fillmore, auu II 8bt. w. Reeve, who
has been nefc labOfing among the
people about three weeks. Tucit hbots
will surely result In good n the people
listen " the cOuu cells given them; god
h. alTu ctions were given by tue speak.
ets, Elders Neils BJrgsson, Thomas
DAVIS, Patriarch John Ashmau,
Bishop VIM. II. Pfalt ana Elder y. NJ.
Fulmer, anu II was time OF rejoicing
long to 20 remembered.
There Ia plenty Of room for more
settlers Ia this part Of tbs viueyati,but
IL will require bATd work Tor a time,
but good comfortable homes can b.
made here anu plenty will crown the
efforts u those vino will persovofe, lot
the Lord IL surely blessing the desert
lands that they are producing an
Of the necessatits VI life to
those VINO faithfully labor Tor II. W.
have a. good uflnGing water M eau b.
found on earth from ariesiau wells
from an average depth OF 1856 feet.
Your Brother In the Gospel,
X. w. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07
Tho Lady Anihnr.

In Tho Publishers Weekly is told q
story Of LADY author. " who. In TO.
turning galley proofs ~ her book, TO-.
marked TO the publisher that It was all
right, but she didn't like "tho pages
quito so long" nor did sho want 'tho
book printed On ono side Of the page
only"
"Newspapordom" caps this with a
story Of q bookseller who. on receipt Of
copy Of an uncut book. wrote tho fol.
lowing TO tho publishers 81 have 70.
ccived the books you sent Ono OF Thorn
IL not bound properly Twoof tho edges
tsido and bottom) are left rough and un.
cut, while tho other odge Of the leaves
ttop) is cut and gildod. Shall take IL
at half price or return IT."