davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
cOrFPNOR BUSHNELL ENTERTAINED.

covsrror bushnell OF Ohio. as already announced
III, rna T~hune. came to this city yesterday morning
uth bs staff to attend the annual dinner OF the ONO
w." 80" - ,i~b. =, pslnonicos The Governor
- ".aff made their hradquarters al the fUtn
Avenue Hotel and received tneir trends mere IN me ,ns
W zero fne guests of General Horace Porter
l, 90 rIouse committee of the Union i.eagu" -uD
q, rScention and luncheon The Governor WI" re-
-, =, 0nln fo-nrrroN.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
MAMARONECK

The Mamaroneck Literary Associa ion has elected
Daniel Warren president DR. Martin and W F..
Byines. vics-presdents; Frank Snnott and Miss
Mary Mclaughlin secretaries: the Rev Isadore
Meister treasurer: Miss Kate Lynch. librarian and
Thomas Manning musical director
The Town Board OF Mamaroneck has appropr-
ated sl0o for the improvement OF the Boston Post
Road. from Larchmont TO Rye The Board received
from committee appointed TO investigate the
sewer nuisance the Iselin place at Premium
Point. its report that the committee had made sew
eral attempts 10 meet the New Rochelle committee
but had failed and therefore nothing had been ac-
COmpiished
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

convict orchestra and choir gave a concert in her
honor. Mrs. Booth will remain Sunday at
the prison This morning at $50. she will address
the convicts In the chapel.
runaway horse last evening took to the rail-
road tracks. and Notwithstanding that a fast train
was approaching he stuck to the rails and was
killed The horse owned by A q. Flack
drummer. who left the horse standing near the
Scarborough Station. The horse became frgh ened
and dashed on the tracks. Near the house OF Will
lam Rockefeller the Poughkcepsie special APP
peared. The horse did not mind the engine and
they came together with crash. The horse
cut up frightfuy and the wagon was wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
OREGON LEGISLATURES DEADLOCK.

Salem. Ore. Jan l6-Another failure to organize
was recorded by The LEGISLATURE yesterday and
orxanzation hardly looked Tor before next Tues
dav In accordance With tho Constitution which
declares thai pending organiZa lion the members
shall meet from day 10 day. another session
held to-day with no quorum present and Sunday
viii be no exception The members will receive no
nav from now on until orga nizaton Is effected The
Senatorship situation Is UNCHANGED.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

As Ferdinand Wclshofcr. sixty years old. a re-
tired merchant OF No 20 West Northumberland
sixteenfh-st.. going down the elevated stair
wav AT Eighth-avc. and One-hundred- -and-siX-
teenth-si last evening. he accidentally slipped
near IN, head Of the flight OF steps and fell 10 he
platform below Several people who had seen
Welshofer fall summoned Policeman Bell or the
West 0ne-hundred and-twonty -hfth-st station. who
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
crosrvc PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS


=. "a IN m -frosng-Conso,s. liz 10
,or n, n.y ara iia 3-ia for the account 'an-i'sn
80. ~, is Er. preierr~i Ns. Iilns en-
a.. N.s.can oriinary 23.. ST Pau comn'p 9; = IA
YORK C.rtfa Och. fenn-yl'ah -, rvfs,.iie and
"-~I,,'a Af-.. Atchifor common lf% 100
a.f5 a. m Paris AiV.c"s quote i'i ''' ''''''' q" "
fran, q, c.nfmes for the account. , ...,.. ~, ,o.
" r D. advices quote per cent rentes ht W
- '. .-.1r-.. 80 the account and exchanges uh
r,f.r u frnn-s 81, cent mes ff cheeks o ,- -,
t,.-i'r Ian IL -Fxchaug- % lsnd'n. :" nhsr ..
,.enrnx. for sight and % marks ia peHhhss 'o' y
.l.v h..
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
LOcAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Simonson has received attach
rent against Hugh Lamb. architect. Of No. 3 Mas
sau-st for s.si2 in favor OF Harry &. Perrine Of
South Amboy. y. J. The attachment was obtained
on the grouni that he lives at East Orange y. J..
The claim is note dated October last and paw
a nle three months after date made by Mr.. Lamb.
who was Interested in the erection OF the s. Indicate
Kulldng. at Nassau and Llberty SIS.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
SALE OF PAIyrIyGs AND sTATUARY.

An executors sale OF the Marshall o. Roberts
collection OF paintings and staiuary VIII be held
at Chickerirg Hall Tuesday. Wednesday ana
Thursday evenings OF this week. The collection
comnrises over three hundred representative works
of American and foreign artists including lcutze :
celebrated painting Washington Crossing me
De,avare The high-class furniture now In The
mansion al Nos. l05 and l01 Fifth-ave Will also be
sold
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

Chicago Ian IA dispatch from Louisville to
, ,,orning uaper says. An important Senatorial
,ouous was held here yesterday by leading kepub-
ucans and the meeting resulted in an arrangement
by which st John Boyle, the caucus nominee o. NE NE
S,,u',i,i'ans Tor Senator. and John W lerkcs. the
i''',iiican National Commit teeulan, VIII pool their
ssnes ana Boyle will withdraw As soon as ne can a,
-. 80 for-os i'm shape to turn them over 10
60 povla will then be supported py erkes
and the Brsdley crowd FOR a pace IN Mckinney
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
prvops or FRAUD ~ A BROiDWAY FIRM.

Assistant District-Atiorney ba'ue rei"Se" Ses
a. 80 cav ANYTHING about the report that A DIG
9, - r,-o,dv,v had been indicted for fraud IL Il
No, ,rue that bench warrants have been issued Tor
Tho arrest of the The men viii be summoned
~ appear in court the rumor went IL Was -, san 10
~ ~ aFt members OF the firm are charged with a
ademcaror in connection with fraudulent rail-
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
DEADLOCK POSSIBLE IN WASHINGTON.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. if-The friends OF United
states Senator Squire are still confident OF his
.lection though the adherents o Judge Turner in
sic, that their leader cannot lose. Ii Is asserted
III, clu. ,po2) viii receive 80 votes on the first
tslln, and that unless either squire or Turner
succeeds in stampedins some o. these deadlock
,yiii follow.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

called a Manhattan Hospital ambulance. Wells
hofer who unconscious. was taken to the hos
pita where Or. Lewald said that his skull was
probably fractured His name and address
learned from papers found in his possession
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

Liberality and our way OF doing
business have won for us many
friends. We have made many reduc'
tions on goods this Season, and have
concluded to make another final cut,
for 3 reasons. To. keep our people
employed, make room for our Spring
stock, and show our liberality to the
public.
Suits formerly $1,000, now made tn
order at $3.50. $1,000, now $1,000.
S2250, now $500. $500, now
$1,000. Trousers $3.50, $4.0O, $3.50,
$500.
This is all our regular stock.
Trimmings and workmanship Will
be of our usual standard quality.
MONEY BACK, Yov TAKE NO RISK,
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

Charles Johnston, the Oren ialist late Of the
Indian Civil Service and member OF the Royal
Asiatic Society will lecture on st. Paul the initi-
ate" before the Aryan Thecsophical Society. at
No IA Madison-ave.. this evening ar Sis O'Clock.
Mr. Johnson proposes 10 treat OF the life and work
or the Apostle 10 the Centiles. from the point OF
view of the science of religions. showing the
plete paraelism between Pauls teaching or re-
generation the resurrection from the dead. VIII
the Unpanlshad teaching of the false individual self
and the real universal self.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

A meeting will be held az the home OF General
Ferdinand p. Earle Wednesday evening. Janu-
airy 90 at o'clock 10 protest against the erection
OF a gas plant by the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
Company In West On~-hundred anu M ty-n!nt n-st
adjacent 20 the Speedway. Citizens living IN
St NicholaS-aye.. West One-huudred- and -nfiy-
mint h. One -hundrs ID "a nd-siXtleJh ana One-hunfred-
nd-sixty-sec Ond s;s ars especially Interested.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

The concert for the benefit OF the sick and wound
ed Of the Cuban Army. under the auspices OF
he Daughters OF Cuba. will take place at CHECKER
ing Hall on February Il. instead OF January Is.
Some Of those who will appear are: Nine Yebba.
soprano; Katherine Bloodgood. c0nrasto; Paul Lis
teman violinist; Franz I.steman. Violonceilis and
Hortersi Nunez the Cuban pianist. Seats may be
had Of Nine De Quesada 20. l6 West Sixty
fourth-st; Mrs. y. J. Guerra. No. l0i West Sixty
nrst-st and a. leading hotels.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

The annual dinner of the Medico-Legal Society
will be given at the Hotel Marlborough, Wednes-
day at .. m. There Will be large attendance
of lawyers and physicians. Among the speakers
who have already accepted are the following; 5
p W Mcleod retiring president; Jacob i. Miller.
president elect; Judge Abram II. Daley OF Brook
lvu who will speak The Treatment Of Crini-
na1s": Judge A. NJ. Tallmadge. OF Bridgeport
"Testamentary Capacity; Rosalla Loew. on
woman and the Law. the Rev. DR. E c. Boiles.
on The Medical Jurisprudence OF the Bible DR..
Thomas Darlington. OH Railway Surgery; Dr..
Daniel A. Lewis on Medical Jurisprudence and
Sta,a Medicine: Stephen Fiske on The Press,
Dr. George l.. Porter. Of Bridgeport. on State
poar of Health; the Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford.
on ..T'he Field OF Woman in Forensic Medicine;
Roger Foster. on Expert Testimony; Or. l. y.
ouimhv on The Medical Expert Witness: DR..
Il " Mitchell on "1ransfuson"; DR. Harriette
C. Keatngc on Medicine and the Law" and Or.
r. l.. Pritchard. on criminal Trials" Other
Clark Bell will preside.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

The annual reunion Of postoffce clerks VIII Re
hell tomorrow evening at the Central Opera
House There will he entertainment and re-
ceptcn followed by dancing. a feature OF the
tertainnert will be 4 concer. by the Letter Car
rlers' Band The programme In includes specialties
bv several well-knoWn variety artists
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17
Qratbsrs.


nR " O. NOVEL; private tutor pupils ~
~ ceived in family. highest references Address 1T
East s2d-s,
DROFESSOR uRISCIrL since 1891 AZ Trinity schonl
/ gives private insirucucn ~ r-en,l- ana German
daily after > Address - Trinity Place.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

The ffty-sxth regular meeting OF the Quill club
which will be ladies meeting. vii. he held at the
Windsor Hotel Tuesday evening at O'Clock
At O'Clock dinner will be served in the parors OF
the second foor and II Is expected that there Will
be a large number Of guests present. The topic for
the evening will he Folk Song In America, 10 he
presented By Henry L. Krehbei. author OF stud
les in the Wagnerian Drama" and How TO Listen
TO Music" Mr. krehbiel has personally collected
songs from Creole Indian. negro and other sources.
which will be sung by Mrs. Kreh5iel in the course
of the evening On February II the topic at the
club meeting will be THE Protection Of American
Citizens Abroad" Everett p. Wheeler and Colonel
Frederick ID. Grant will speak
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

The East side Citizens League a Republican or
ganzation In tie XIVth Congress District has elect
ed the following officers: President. Peter Axelrad
vice-president. William Haag: secreary Joseph
Kessler: financial secretary. Max j. Mahr; sergeant
alarms Michael Ryan; treasurer Pau Roth; Board
Mahr. Jacob Levy. Anilew Hausenbaur. Michael
Ryan, Joseph Kessler and Jacob Friedman
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

The annual luncheon OF the New-York Wellesley
6.lub will be held on Saturday. January g. at !
o'clock at the Holland House Fifth-ave. and
Thir;ieth-st Parke Goodwin and Or. Albert Shaw
Of New-York and Professor Elizabeth X. Kendall,
~ Wellesley will be guests OF tn. club. All those
,,ho have received degrees from Wellesley who
Lave heen students there whether members OF the
.i,,h or not are cordially invited to be present
1-hns. wishing tickets must apply before
January 20 10 Miss Annette Finnigan, No Isl West
Eighty -hrst-st
Company H. list Regiment. Captain Walter l.
Joyce and the Arlington Dramatic Association will
give An entertainment at the Central Opera House
an Thursday evening when the romantic military
Jr.rna 9Th. Midnight Charge" viii d. r-e~rnted.
Af,er the performance there will be dancing
The Shakespeare club will meet tomorrow at
m at the Hotel Marlborough.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

At he annual meeting Of the Blue Anchor Society,"
held on Thursday. the following officers Were unani-
mously elected: President. Mrs Henry J. Newton. OF
No l59 East Seventeth-st.: treasurer, Mrs. Eliza L.
NOrford OF No 80 West Seventeen tbs; secretary
Miss Alice SANFORD. Nyack-ave.. Pelham y. \
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

DERKEI.EY SCHOOL. ~ West 44th =.
- Second haif f7;h year begins Monday. Feb is Ap
plicans admission date themselves
at the Examinations. January 9th. 2sth ard
10th advised present. possible during the
reviews OF the present we.is
To enter the Junior Fourth. lowest class boy must
eight years age unless specially well prepared
J. CLARK Rad Registrar
New-York tribune., 1897-01-17

A number Of graduates Of the Wesleyan Academy
met Friday night al the home OF Hs f. Y NeicA
for the purpose OF forming a Wesleyan Academy
Alumni Association OF NewYork. Those present
were: f. F.. Welch. Charles '. d. Peck. W {. MALTA
bin Z. s. Davis. Miss Frances Hin. Y. W. Carman
W. f.. Murrn. Miss G. VI. Eichbauer, Miss c. A.
Prentice. y. Bailey and Miss NJ Shaler. MI Peck
elected temporary chairman and Miss Eichoauer
secretary cordial welcome will be extended 10 al
former students OF the academy who may join Inc
next meeting will De held on February E at the home
Of Miss Shaller, No l26 West SiXty-slxth-st.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-01

The following items from Bunker
vile, New. was accidently mislaid
during the illness of our editor, but
the items are interesting so we give
them room.
Correspondents should not
send items done up in newspaper
style..@s
Their new meeting house was so far
completed that they were able to use
it on March 26 for an entertainment
"a farewell to Elder George S.
Bunker, who started on his mission
to the home of his forefathers. in the
State of Maine, the next morning.
There were $50 people present and
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-01

they had an enjoyable time. The
entertainment was followed by a
party which was kept up till o'clock.
During the entertainment remarks
were made by the founders of the
place, and the bishop and his coun-
selors; sketch of the settlement.
growth and increase of BunkeryiIle
was ably given by S. A. Bunker. A
poetical essay was read by X. G..
Bunker, and it will appear in our
next issue.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-01
CLOSING EXERCISES
Of the Public Schools of St. George.

Of the Public Schools of St. George.
Friday April goth was the last day
{ of the Public schools for the past
year and appropriate exercises we're
held in the tabernacle beginning at
Ioocfock. At that time the large build
ing was filled with school children
and parents who had come to witness
the closing exercises The exercises
were opened by the school singing
"The Star Spangled Banner" prayer
by Richard Morris. Miss Zaidee
Walker then read the roll of honor
after which f. H. Snow in behalf of
Col. E. w. Tatlock of Salt Lake
City-the donor-presented the
schools with beautiful flag Mr..
Snow took occasion to thank Mr..
Tatlock and paid warm tribute
to the public schools as a national
institution Miss Rosa Gregerson
read poem "The Schoolhouse flag.
The School and audience sang
"Cheer we the flag ever true" with
Miss Lottie Ashby leading. An
able address On "patriotism in the
PubliCe Schools" was rendered by
Clarence Jarvis. Francis l.. Dag
gett Chairman of the School Board
presented the graduates with their
certificates. The graduates were
Miss Maud R. Snow, Clarence S.
Jarvis, Louisa Cox, Jennie Nixon
Tina woodbury., Alice Redd, and
Rosa Gregerson. These had all
completed the eighth grade. Each
school in turn gave very creditable
exercises. Jos. Walker of the Cent
raj School gave very good address
on "The Pilgrims. "Mother Goose
and her Family" "The birds con.
vention" "The census taker" were
dialogues that were acted with con-
siderable ability and reflected credit
on teachers and pupils, while the
little tots who rendered "Three little
Kittens" and 1.-THE Welcome" were
very cute and brought forth great
applause. "The Vacation Exercise
in which each had part to perform
exhibited the bold and the bashful,
the positive and the hesitating, and
withal was very entertaining. In
the Vacation Song" the Primary
boys fairly outdone themselves and
made the girls Jealous. The Drill
by the Intermediates were great
success and the drillers will no
doubt some day belong to the N. G..
U. The song "May Greeting" and
the recitation "Keep your promise"
were we'll received. Misses Lettie
Nelson and Edith Judd sang beau
tiful duet and sang it beautifully,
too. AS closing exercise the
schools and audience sang "Amer-
lea" and the school year was declar-
ed closed. The children and pa
rents then adjourned to the grounds
where picnic were spread and all
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-01

About April 20, 1897, the Wash
ington Mill Co. will have few fine
Full Blood BERKSHIRE, and a few
half-breed BERKSHIRE PIGS for
sale. ~" Put in your orders now.
"a" Prices reasonable. sM
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-01

but Alb. has fixed that and grandpa
pa George Cottam will be around in
few days.
Highest Cash price paid for all
kinds of hides, to be used at the
home tannery, by Joshua A. Crosby.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-01
Daily To1aaperat1area.
Local Brevities.

E. B. Snow has just received a
New Stock of Osborne Machinery,
Furniture, Wall Paper, Stoves, Win
dow Blinds, Baby Carriages, &C., at
bed rock prices. Call and examine
stock.
SEND and get a specimen copy
of this paper free.
A fowl is very good in it's proper
place, but when the fowl ceases to
breathe and it is thrown into the
street, there ariseth a foul oder in
the air that is very foul to- tire pass
er by, and for the sake of all con-
cerned we think it would be quite
humane to give the breathless
fowls a decent burial in the lot.
These are thoughts that have
passed in our mind ON seeing these
breathless fowls in various parts of
town.
Fresh Lime for sale on
and after Wednesday, April
II, 1897, at the residence Of
Edward Christian.
A whole family narrowly escap-
ed poisoning to-day, by essing
apples that had been cooked in a
brass kettle and left in it over
night. The youngest child, boy,
was badly poisoned and were it
not for timely aid would have died,
but it is now thought to be out of
danger.
Brass utensils are quite common
but our advice Is to never use such
articles for any kind of fruit.
R. Morris has just received a
great assortment of the finest Flower
Seeds. Ladies call and make your
selections early. Prices low
St. George is becoming quite
noted as desirable home for those
who have lung troubles of any kind,
and new arrivals are getting COM
mon. The latest distinguished is a
Young gentleman who arrived We'd
nesday morning, April 90, and is
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
+. Miller. His lungs are said to be
sound His hair was a little loose
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-01

had a good time feasting, swinging
and playing games.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-01

1t is highly probable that the
Oregon Short Line Railroad will
Make a big reduction in fares from
Milford to Salt Lake City, for the
coming Utah Pioneer Jubilee, to
be held on July 20-24 Lock out
tor reduced rates.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-01

For SALE have one and one.
fourth lots, without water right
which I desire to sell or mortgage
For particulars inquire of David B.
Needham, St. George, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-01
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

The mail from the Dorth arrives every day except
Tuesday.
The mail from Pine Valley and the South arrive.
every Tuesday and Saturday and leaves on Mon
day and Friday.
The Office is open from a m. to ? D. m. every
day except Sundays and holidays when it is open
from to 5 p. IN.
M.ssv order and Registry department. open from
n. m, 20 p. M.
JOHN PYNfM Postmaster.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
NOT THROUGH WITH BROWN.
Citizens League Determined
Correct One Practice.

Some of the members of the Ctti-
zens' league do not feel altogether sat
isfied with the action of the grand jury
in refusing to indict John P. Brown,
the saloonkeeper who conducted his es-
tablishment on a license transferred
from another place. Although the city
has an ordinance permitting such
transfers, the league maintains that it
is unconstitutional and void.
One member of the league, when in
terviewed by a G o b e reporter yes
terday, was somewhat indignant, and
asserted that it was evident the county
attorney had been very lukewarm in
the prosecution from the beginning.
He further announced that the league
would not permit the matter to rest
in it's present stage-Which is no doubt
very satisfactory to Brown, but not
to the league-but would call meeting
and raise a fund to continue what he
STYLED 1.-The good work.
but what is there to be done, now
that the grand jury refuses to bring in
an indictments" asked the reporter.
"Well. there are other violations and
other grand juries, was the answer
Besides. some new line of campaign
NAV be mapped OUT
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

armored cruisers cannot penetrate
through Berwick's bay to the placid
waters of the Teche; if Gen. Miles boys
are too remote for prompt and effective
action, why should not a revenue cut
ter, with a complement of marines, be
sent from New Orleans or Galveston
to break that insulting quarantine and
give release to the distinguished SEN
ator, languishing in the bonds Of a vii
lage quarantine?
Senator Nelson is clearly right, and
this lethargic administration that lets
81 dare not wait upon I would, like the
poor cat i the adage," is plainly
wrong in refusing to send even corpo-
rails guard, much less a warship or
revenue cutter to the relief of Senator
Caffrey. We can see no other way for
Senator Nelson to effect Senator Caff-
rey's release than to engage the serv-
ices Of that yellow journal which
has so recently and grandiloquently Sc
cured the escape of Senorita Cisneros.
The health officers of Franklin are
quite as open to the soothing influences
of the cup that cheers as are the Jail
officials of Havana.