davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Crown Point Gold and Silver Mining Co.
rTNHERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON THE
i following shares of stock on account of
assessment No. levied October 10. 1898. the
several amounts set opposite the names of
the respective stockholders AS follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
EsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

February s. 1877.
nSE GRAY HORSE, " YFA Rs OLD;
" roach mgan with wart on his nose.
II the above described animal Is not cal ed
Tor on Or before The lsth. il viii be sold Ut the
slty esiray pound ut pm, TO the highest bid.
jobs o. NATION,
CITY foundkeener.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

Hugh A. Arnold andI q. Yeitel
defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

And In accordance with the law and the or
der OF the board OF directors made on Dee, ith.
1886 so many sntres of each parcel of tire
above enumerated stock as may BIO necessary.
Will he sold at Rooms 90 and 81. Commercial
Block, salt Lake City. on the soth day OF Jan.
1897. at 2 o clock y. m u pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, togetherlwitb the costa of
advertising and expense OF Bale
JOSEPH j. ROGERS,
secretary.
First pu slication of this notice. January 18th.
1891
The date of the above sale has been ex-
tended by the board OF dire ctors OF said com
pany to Feb. 8, 1891 at same hour and place.
JOSEPH j. ROGERS,
Secretary.
Dated January 80, 1891.
The date OF the above sale has been eS-
tended by the board OF directors OF said com
PAW to Feb. 10, 1891, at the same hour and
place. jos j, ROG ERe,
Secretary.
Dated Feb. Q. 1891.
The date of the above sale has been extend
ed by the board of directors OF said company
to February 20, 1871. at the same hour and
place.
JOSEPH ROGERS, Secretary,
Dated February Is, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
The New American 1hs and Fuel Company
salt Lake CITY, Utah

NvorIcE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the fol owing shares OF stock ,
account OF assessment levied on the an day OF
december, ltyi the several amounts set OPP
poetic the names OF the respective stocEhoId-
ura, A. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

North American Savings Loan and Building
Company. Corporation, plaintiff.
VS..
wilhelminA Kallstrom, Carolina Adamsou and
Louisa Larson, defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

NOTICE. THERE ARE DELINQUENT
IN upon the following described shares of
stock Of said corporation, on account OF as
Hessment OF i've cents per share. levied on the
capita stock of the Company. Jan. 5. 1881, the
several amounts set oppoalte the names OF the
IespeCtlye ahareholders. as FOL lows. TO wit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE

The SEWER Mining and Milling Company. a
Corporation.
Principal place of business, Salt Lake City.
Ifah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

Tho State OF U,ah sepds greeting TO Hugh A.
Atnuld and +. o Neitch, defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16

sum MONS.


The People OF the Territory OF Utah send Greet
ingi 10 Edwin o. Lampherc, defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-16
SUMMONS.

By j. II. sPRAGUE.
DEPUTY Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
PERSONAL.

w J. Ferris colored, OF New-Haven, who was
graduated from Yale in the class OF 3D. mas just
been appointed to the Hopkins fellowship III '"'
Harvard Divinity School which yields $3.50 per
year. He has been working In philosophy and I'D 'ns IL
Yale graduate department LOT t"o 9e"''' anu
there at present
1.-The Ladies' Pictorial says: Lord Stanley has
a good deal of reason just now to congratulate
himself on a circumstance of which he was humor-
ousIy reminded In the House Of Commons last
week-namely that he has narrowly escaped being
Crown Prince OF Greece at the present nomeht ~;
1t is fact that some years ago the crown ro OF
OF Derby Had he accepted It. Lord Stanley might
now have been face to face with the oH Yr the
Kitchen Committee of the House OF Commons
J. II. Pratt instructor in mineralogy In the Shelf
field Scientific School. at New-Haven, has been
appointed export mneralogist Of the North caro-
lima Geological Survey.
Professor Jean c. Bragg OF vassar College. has
received the appointment TO deliver the course Of
lectures at the Lowell Institute. OF Boston, next
winter. He will take for his subject ''french Lit
erature."
Orville J. Victor. who has Just retired from the
edorshlp Of THE Banner weekly began IN Jour-
nallsm in 1851 in Sandusky. Ohio In 1857 he came
to this city to take charge of THE Cosmopolitan
Art Journal" His life Of Abraham Lincoln. writ
ten in the campaign OF 1864. had wide circulation
Mr.; Victor is now rewriting his "HistoryTG Iy
originally published In 1866 the result OF five years
OF labor. The four royal octave volumes are 10 De
condensed to two Mr.. Victor has been actively
connected with various periodicals from the war to
the present time.
The Indian guard OF honor for the Queen In June.
to be drawn from the imperial service troops and
native cavalry regiments has now been definitely
fixed at a minimum OF forty officers. They are 20
leave Bombay May Is. and to be absent for three
four months Competition for the honor has
been keen but regiments have been selected which
have not hitherto been privileged TO send repre-
sentatives TO Britain.
The father OF Senator Foraker, OF Ohio. was a
farmer with eleven children and very little money
The boys all did work the farm. and the one
who day TO be Governor and Senator was
taught to wash and iron. to milk. cook and spin
and to pick the geese Mt the proper time Of year
His first schooling was In log cabin. and II was
there he his famous cofee-sack trousers
which his mother provided for him when he had
torn all others beyond recognition.
The Rev. DR.. Philip s. Moxom. OF Springfield
Mass will soon deliver in that city two lectures
about Browning. entitled "Balaustian" and Saul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TRINITY'S EARLY HISTORY.
DEAN HOFFMAN GIVES REMrNIsCENcEs
OF THE INCORPORATION OF THE


The noon discourse In Trinity Church yesterday.
the sixth day Of the bicentennal. was delivered BY
the Rev. Dr. Eugene A. Hoffman, dean Of the
General Theological Seminary OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church In the United States. He wore
the black and red robe OF the degree OF doctor CT
divinity which he received from oxford University
and his discourse the historical rem!nis.
cences Of Trinity Church.
OF the early history Of the church he said In part;
I'm the year 1857. being the ninth year Of the reign
OF william and Mary act OF Assembly. ratified
by the Governor Of the Province. granted tho partly
finished church. with the graveyard around II, to
the congregation. and Incorporated 1t under the
name OF The Parish OF Trinity Church. The cor
poration was composed Of the Lord Bishop Of
London rector. with two wardens and vestry.
men, Efforts were at once set on foot TO compete
the building. A number who had neither gold nor
gifts OF building material. When subscriptions
were sought from the citizens. II is worthy Of rec
ord than one was made by the Jews Of the city.
In the reign Of Queen Anne the parish received
by royal grant the tract OF land known as tho
Queens farm which extended along the North
River from the present site OF 81. PauFs Chapel
what Is known as Christopherst.. and
which constitutes the endowments Of the parish.
Shortly after this the entire farm was leased TO
George Ryerse for year for f33 provided he
plant no Indian corn next spring therein. and eavs
the fences I'm good repair. At this period the rec.
tors salary 200 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Ottawa the stock In trade Of the Liberal oppo'
sition was demand for Free Trade or for the
lowest possible of revenue tariffs. Shrlller ana
shriller became that demand. 1t was the one
supreme war cry of the last electoral campaign.
And on II the Liberals won For the first time
in nearly n score Of years they gained control OF
the Government They did so. pledged to the
most radical kind of tariff reform. And now,
10 and behold they bring in the siffest kind OF
a Protectionst bill such rs Sir John himself
would have hesitated TO propose.
Nor Is that all. nor the worst OF 1t. The Dill
actually provides for preferential duties. the
most objectionable sin of al! to your true Cob
denite 1t is bad enough to impose duties ut all.
But TO discriminate between nations, and to I'M
pose n heavier duty the goods of one than
on those Of another that is different matter.
That Is an iniquity beyond all hope. That, how
ever. is what the Canadians have done They
have adopted the pestilent Yankee notion OF
Free Trade between the States and Protection
against all outsiders They will have Free
Trade or rs near it as possible, with Great Brit
ain, but a humping big Protectionlst duty
toward all other nations.
or course, the duty of Great Britain is plain.
She ought to use her imperial authority to for
bid the outrage and to compel Canada to return
to financial and commercial orthodoxy. Or at
least she ought nobly to refuse to accept the
preferential rates in her favor. But alas. how
are the mighty fallen She actually exults in
the Domnions shame. ard in the advantages
she herself will derive therefrom. 1t is depress-
ing and dishcartening TO the CObdenite elect. 1t
is doubtful if the world has seen a sadder and
more shameful bit of "perfdy and dishonor'-
since our last Democratic Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
THE DIXIE OF ATMALE.

France has lost one of her most dutifu and
most distinguished sons. The Duke OF Aumac
passed unscathed through the fiery Abdel-Ka-
der's war, and endured in patience the tedious
privatons of unjust exile, and bore lightly the
natural burdens of three-Quarters of century
of life. But he succumbed to the dreadful shock
Of the Charity Bazaar tragedy, and especially
that Of the death Of his niece, the Duchess OF
AlencOn 1t was a circumstance equally de-
plorable and characteristic of his career that
death overlook him in foreign land, far from
the France he had so passionately loved and so
generously served With him disappears almost
the last of the old grand segneurs," almost the
last of those who by their deeds made royal
houses estimabl6. He WIS far from being even
a pretender to the throne. But he was made of
the stuff Of which kings are made.
The descendant of ono of the most famous
royal houses in the world. the Duke spent scarce
~ n third Of his life within the magic circle of a
court. He was child Of eight when the revo-
luton of 1880 expelled Charles Y. and placed
his father upon the throne of France. He was n
young man of twepty-six when the next revolu-
ton in turn expelled his father and drove the
whole family into exile. Young as he was, he
had conquered Abd-el-Kader and added Algeria
to France He had at his back 10000 veteran
soldiers. with whom he might have entered
France and made brave fight for his father $
throne: but he nobly preferred exile for himself
to civil war for the Fatherland. The moment
the fall Of Louis Napoleon ended his exile he
FASTENED back TO France and placed his sword
at her service. That he was again eXiled. in
1856. was due to no fault of his. but to the petty
intolerance Of a Radical clique and to the low
malice of the trickSter Boulanger. France made
an honorable atonement for the wrong then
done to him some three years later in rescind-
ing that act of Punishment and permitting the
return Of this gallant soldier who had fought
for France many times and never plotted against
her once.
The incident Of the Dukes career which will
have longest and most grateful remembrance
was his gift of Chanty to the French Institute.
and. through il, to the French nation. Chan
lilly was the princely home from which the Duke
had so long been exiled. IT was one Of the finest
estates in France. It's library and art gallery
were among the finest in the world. The whole
was worth many millions Of dollars. The Duke
long ago bequeathed it to the Institute for the
use and enjoyment of the French people. That
was before the republic exiled him. After he
had been driven from France he took high re-
venge upon his foes by making public that pro-
vision of his will. which he did not annul nor
modify in any way on account Of his expulsion.
That gift gives him higher rank than that Of
duke or general or descendant of Louis MIL
that Of a great benefactor Of his country and the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TANDEM GLIB TO PARADE TODAY

The annual spring parade Of the members OF
the Tandem Club will take place this morning.
T. Sufern Taller. the energetic president OF the
club some time ago applied to the governors OF
the Suburban Riding and Driving Club for per-
mission to make the home OF the club on
Washington Heights the destination of the tam
dem drivers to-day. and 1t was intended 10 mako
the start about o'clock in the afternoon. The
original plans however. were changed Tho
meet this morning will take place at II o'clock
the Casino in Central Park. and instead OF
going TO the new home OF the Suburban Club. the
members will drive TO Morris Park, where the
opening races OF the Westchester Racing Asso.
citation will be held this afternoon. Luncheon VIII
be served at the clubhouse 70 the members , ana
some extra guests probably In one or the private
rooms on the second floor and II is intended that
the drive back to town shall be tnorougniX m n,
course. lead the line H, Will be followed BY
these members of the club who have sent &C.
ceptances to take part in the parade: Th9mas
Maitland John W 4 Scnq Emile p zep Robert
McCreery William II. Erhart and Charles Phzer:
If the former president Of the club. There may
possibly be some additions to the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
CORUENISM IND CANADA.

II Cobdensm were not by far too sacrosanct
for soothing, there would be lots OF fun for a
genial cynic in the new Canadian tariff more
beautiful example Of rafting and dishng and
swallowing principles has not been seen for
many a year 1t would be welnlgh perfect If 1t
were entirely confined to the Dominion But
when the austerc Free Traders Of Great Britain
itself accept it and rejoice in it with great re-
jocing, the whole business becomes distinctly
and incomnensurably precious
Through all the years Of Conservative rule at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
MANAGER FOR THE STANDARD.

The Standard Theatre which has been closed for
nearly the whole season. has at last found mana
ger who Is willing to try MS chances In it. He 70
Aaron II. Woodruff. to whom lease Of the place
for five years, beginning on June l. was given yes
terday. He is to pay it is said. rental Of some
thing over $4,000 year Mr.. Woodruff has had
some experience In theatrical management In Phila-
dephia and he also formerly an actor having
starred extensively in play called Uncle Hiram.
1t is said that Mr.. Woodruff means 10 redecorate
and refurnish the house and TO rename II the man.
haitian Theatre In connection with this. IL may %
remarked that Oscar Hammerstein who was tine
builder and for time the proprietor OF tne Man
haitian Opera House, now Roster Balls music
hall remarked no longer ago than last evening tnat
he had long ago copyrighted the name OF Mannat.
tan az the title OF place of amusement, ana tna no
had thoughts of bestowing II on his Olympia inca.
tire to which he will surely give some ne" name
before the beginning OF next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN-The King OF Greece, it Is report
ed has formally asked the mediation or the En-
peror of Russia Turkey views the proposed me
diation with favor: the Greek position al DO
moko is said to he strong one. - lMen Wy
victims of the Paris fire were buried in semi
public state --- The Due d'Aumale dled IN
Zucco. Sicily. from shock caused by the DEAN OF
the Duchesse d'Alencon in the great hre In PARIS.
e 4 farewell banquet was given Tor FORMER
Ambassador Bayard in London
DOMESTIC-Governor Black signed the ANU
Trust bills =--- Ex- Secretary John w. roster
will go to London soon on n mission to arrange
for protection of the fur seals. =. MI, Caii
Withdrew from the contest for the tnlleu otates
Senatorshp in Florida - EX-freslueht
Shading of the deflnct Globe Savings Bank OF
Chicago was arraigned in court and pleaded not
guilty TO the charge of endorsement. - ne
Ohio Republican state Convention VIII ne helo
an Toledo -- Four persons were shot, three
of them receiving fatal wounds. by tarmhand
near Waukesha Wis == The Natohel Nu
nicpal League held its last days session at
louisville 80 Princeton won the fale-Prlnce-
ton debate at New-Haven
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Senator Platt is
sued a statement insisting that the republican
organization must take the lead In the anu L am
many campaign this fall - "A meeting DIT
Tammany Hall opened the campaign Tor the con-
troll Of tho Greater New York. - tree was
nlanted by the former Chinese Minister at
Grants tomb at the request or LII Hung 'hanS
- Dean Hoffman delivered a discourse at tile
sixth day Of the bicentennial celebraton IN
TRINITY Church Plymouth Church. Brook
ivn began the celebration Of its golden jubilee
- Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. was seriously IN
jured while playing polo on the nelo Oh .ite
Meadowbrook Country Club, az HeHpste ti
- New-York defeated Brooklyn at basepal
~ Eastern Park by a score Of I TO D. -
Stocks were dull and Irregular.
THE WEATHER-Forecastf for to-day: Fair
and warmer The temperature yesterday: High
est, 90 degrees; lowest 56; average, 6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
q mnsemenis.

BJOC-2-S-At tho French Ball. Il,
BRoApWAl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wizard OF inc
Nile.
CAS1NO-2-S:l5-The Wedding Day.
DAlY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Circus GIRL
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works Grand Concerts ana N'"e
inatoeraph. -.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S:2 0-Jnder the Red Rooe -,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 2-Sfo-Tess OF 'he
DUrberyilles
GARTICK THEATRE-c-S:20--NeverA Again
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-The Cherry fi ckels
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-Carmen--S.C annie ~
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s:i5-The Girl from
Paris. >,.,.o
KNICKERBOCKER TlIEATRE-c.S,TEe serehade'
ROSTER G. RIAI,S-2-S-Gayest Manhattan A.
LyCECM THEATRE 2:io-S:3o-The Mysterious MT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s:Is-wiidwe West
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN--Day ana evening
Annual Exhibition =. ,,,
OLYMPIA Music HALLS :l5-Vaudevine
PASTOR S-ic:So 20 IL p. m.-Naudcvile
STREIrr THEArRE.-H-N-SWce lnnlNcNtIh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
THE LAMPSON BEOUESTS TO YALE.

Leroy ~ Y, May THE Lampson will was pre-
sented for probate by Butler Ward. one of the ex-
ccutors IN the Surrog ltes Court Batavia to-day
and Judge North appointed June IS as the day for
probate The requests include one 10 Yale Cniver-
sity OF $4,000 for the erection OF a building for
commencement and public exercises to be called
the Lampson Lyceum II such building Is erect.
cd before the estate becomes available like sum
Is TO he used for the erection of any other building
OF which the college may be In need. The re-
mainder of the estate outside of requests is TO he
held nv Yale in trust forever TO establish the Lamp
son fund the income to be devoted 10 the endow.
uent of professorships of Latin and Greek and
English literature. each profe ssorshp TO have sfno
a wear If the income is more than sufficient for
such professorships. IL shall be disposed of the
Yale trustees may deem advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
LABOR IN THE CITIZENS UNION.

A meeting Of the Committee on Labor and Social
Reform of the Citizens Union held last
evening at No. 80 East Twenty-third-st. The
members present James b. Reynolds, Henry
Wesman. Edward d. Page, Henry White. George
Tompleson and Edward Thimme, the secretary
TO be held in Cooper Union on Tuesday May o.
The Greater New-York charter having been signed
II was decided TO enlarge the scope of the com.
mittee BY asking a number of Brooklyn workmen
to represent that part OF Greater NewYork in the
conference. The object OF the conference is 10
acquaint workingmen with the principles and
work of the Union. and the members will be ad;
members Of the committee. Other speakers will be
Oh lata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
TO SAN FOR EUROPE toby.

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT BISHOP POTTER. YANG
W AND EX-GOVERNOR FRANK BROWN
AMONG THE PASSENGERS
More than thousand cabin passengers will leave
this port to-day the six liners scheduled to
SAIL Among those the Cunard Line steamship will
carry are Ex-Governor Frank Brown, Of Maryland:
Bishop Henry C. Potter Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van.
derbt Prince and Princess Albert Radziwl. Sir
Charles Ross and Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. Einstein. The
French liner La Touraine will carry among others
Adlai f.. Stevenson. General. Charles J. Paine and
Edward o. Wocott. VINO are going abroad In the
interest OF International bimetallism Yang Yu, the
retiring Chinese Minister to the United states; who
is on his way Russia to assume his new duties az
Minister to that country: Mrs. s. HutchiDs. Count
c. de Kergorlay MI and Mrs. Alexander +. Bell and
the Marquis de Lassere dAurencon
Among the passengers sailing on the North Ger.
man Lloyd Line steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II are
Judge and Mrs Rufus b. Cowing. Miss Grace E.
Dodge Dr. Z. NJ Gaaudet and T. y. Rhnelander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

The expectation expressed In these Columns d
few days ago that Turkey would welcome '''eu'-
alton of the Powers for the ending OF the wal
appears, from latest dispatches to DE rui'''Ieu'
Certainly Greece ought not to reject H. now ina.
her honor is indicated. The RESTORATION Vi
peace should therefore be near at hano'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
END or THE PSI UPSILON CONVENTION.

Middletown. Conn. May (SpeciaD.-The sixty.
fourth annual convention of the Psi Epsilon frater
nifty closed this afternoon At the close OF the after
noon session the delegates had a walk around and
adjourned to the University diamond. where ball
game was played between nine from the local
chapter and one chosen from the delegates. Frost.
Wesleyan "a pitched for the local team and Blair.
OF the present Cornell team. in the box for the
fraternity The 10 TO I'm favor OF the
home team. The convention dinner held this
evening at Foot Guard Hail. Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
CORNELIUS TANDERBILT'S TRIP ABROAD.

Cornelius Vanderbilt sails for Europe to-day on
the Cunard Line steamship Lucania- He Will be
gone until late in the summer and when he re-
turns will go to his place at Newport Mr.. VAN
derbilt's trip abroad is his usual summer OUT
ing Last summer he delayed his trip on account
of urgent business and suddenly stricken
His retirement from the Board OF Directors OF the
Delaware and Hudson Company was not unex;
pected 1t is his intention TO drop ms otnclai
places one BY one best he can. until he Is re-
fjeved from business far possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

and all our industries will be prosperous Now
comes the pause. Shall we be honest? That Is
the next great question. Let us not disguise 1t.
Beside 1t the question Of Free Trade or Protec-
ton is an empty abstraction. 1t will presently
engross the whole field Of politics. and we shall
be rt-sghted and unwise TO ignore or be-
little IT,