davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-19
YALE MEN The LIONS
To Be Feted at Tea, Dinner and
Dance This Evening.
4 Number of Social Functions Chron-
icIed for Todmy-Mr. j. Ad-
olson Porter tu Entertain.

From the moment the Yale men who
constitute the glee and banjo club, ar
rive in Washington, which they viii do
at an early hour today, until they take
their departure they VIII be the lions of
the hour. casting all other aspirants INTO
the shade.
Their mcJeoric appearance and departure
enhances their value, aud the ''every-day
young man. may lie be never 50 jealous.
it is all one to the bellies and the de
butantes; particularly the dehutantes, who,
ds yet, consider the college man something
OF an unknown quantity.
The blase society man wonders how
Miss Languid Beauty can tolerate those
boisterous fellows, and all the while Miss
Languid Beauty is thinking how awfuliy
jolly il is To have them danCiug attend
ance at her side, with respectful homage
In their eyes. rather than the Indifferent
ratuery of Mr.. Blasc,
Besides. the college boys, like the mill
tary, are something OF lad with the
dear girls and fads are the fashion just
now.
The times., 1897-04-19

This vide and regal and absolute dominion
is His because He has passed through that
unique career. He died and rose that He
might he Lord both OF the dead and the
living These words take away the doubt
and foreboding with which we look into
the world beyond death They rob death
OF its sting. To he absent from the body
is 10 he present with the Lord. No SORROW
nor care can invade the realm of JOS and
felicity"
The times., 1897-04-19
SERVICES AT ST. ALOYsIUs.
Mgr. Sharretti Celebrated Mass and
Father Barrett Preached.

The services at st Aloysius Church
were attended by so great crowd that
hundreds of chairs were brought into
requistion. and many, unable to obtain
even seats III the aisles, were compelled
to lake their choice between standing or
going away. Very Rev. Mgr. D"aatus
Sbarretti, OF the papal delegation, Cele-
hrsted rllass, assisted by the fathers OF
the church. Rev Timothy Il. Barrett
prca ached the sermon of the day, taking
for his text, "He is risen: He is not here.
The speaker treated the subject from an
historical standpoint; reviewing the care
taken by rilate to place the official seal
upon the sepulChre and TO set guards
to watch ii until the three days had passed
ill which the Nazarcne declared his inten-
tion To rise again When the stone was
found rolled away and the body gone the
soldiers claimed that while they slept
the Disciples mad taken it away. How
could they tell what happened when they
were asleep? The Disciples, frightened,
were onl too glad to hide from the Jews.
so that it was not likely they would have
ciefied the Roman soldiery. Plate would
have been only too glad to have punished
them, but he dared not, nor dared he
punish tht. guard for being asleep, for
he knew, in his heart, and by actual fact,
that Jesus OF Nazareth had kept his word
and risen from the dead.
Tne magnificent altar was a forest of
palms and Ascension lilies, and the choir
sang IN splendid harmony assisted by
Orgdnist Kuhel and the Marine Band,
led by Prof Fanciuli.
The times., 1897-04-19
MARTINELLI AT ST. STEPHENS.
Celebration of Pontifical Mass Fol-
lowed by Sermon.

The fact that Archbishop Martin'lli
was 20 celebrate pontifical mass attracted
a large number to St Stephens Church In
addition to the regular cOngregati on.
The apostolic delegate was assisted by
Rev Father Franciscus, superior of the
Marist Fathers; Rev. Father Keogh and
Rev Dr. Quinn OF the Catholic Uni
versity, and Rev Father O'COnacll, as
sistaut pastor of st. Stephens. Rev.
Father Caughy, rector of the church, pre-
sided as master of ceremonies, and Il ser
mon on the Resurrection was preached by
Rev J Havens Richards, president of
Georgetown University.
St Cecelia's Mass, Gounod, was beauti-
fully rendered 10y the choir, under the
direction OF Mr.. Charles Cannon, as
sisted by Mrs Mary Gillen, organist, and
Prof. Chris. Arth's band. The altar was
banked with lilies and palms, and between
their foliage CLEANED myriads of candles
arranged in symbolic design.
The times., 1897-04-19
SERVICES AT McKESDREE.
Christ's Empty Tomb the Source
of Easter GIadness.

Chfl>ts Empty TOMB the source
of Easter GIadness.
Rev H K. NayIJr, pastor Of 3IcKendres
Chapel, delivered the sermon at that church.
"A gra-e is sacred spot said the
preacher. There are the graves OF
hlustrIouS statesmen. soldiers poets: but
we bring yOC 70 a deaTer spot than any
Of these the tomb Of Jesus Here. more
than anywhere else. we learn the lesson
Of Christ's humanity
''As we stand by Tins grave we may
learn something Of the nature aud charaC-
ter OF His death; a death violent, cruel,
lingering, terrible, lonely, fOrsaken, de-
grading He gave Himself ransom :or
all
Put the grave is empty he is not
here; He is risen. Here comes our Easter
gladness
There is not one fact in history ON
which there is fuller evidence tHan that
Christ died His death has never been de-
MED The same is true OF the Ell ptiness
OF the tomb He who could and did save
others could and Oid save himself ThiS
very man was the very God, and beia.
such, He burst the bars Of death and u.aue
ca aptivity CT ptive
The times., 1897-04-19
AT THE ASCENSION.
Christ,s Wide and Regal and All
solute Dominion.

Rev. DR. Elliott delivered a discourse
at the Ascension Episcopal Church upon the
career OF the Saviour:
What O unique and marvellous career!
What a vast and absolute and, to the
Christian, welcome dominion is Hist 1
am He that liveth-the living One This
distinguishes Him from all created be-
ings. Il am He that was dead This
gives Him fellowship with the dying sons
Of men. Behold, am alive forevermOre.'
If first He spoke as God then as man, now
He speaks as God Man in risen redeemed
humanity have the keys OF Hadcs andHf
death
"Of this great domain He is custodian.
The times., 1897-04-19
LILIoCKALANI's EASTER DAY.
CARRIED in Gorgeous Finery as All
the Others Were.

CARRIED in Gorgeous Finery as All
the Others Were.
Ex-Queen Liliiuokalani and suite occu-
pied chairs yesterday at st. Aloysius'
Church, it being impossible TO secure
pew Her former majesty Of Hawaii is
not a Catholic, but she seemed much i'm
pressed by the magnificent music, and
whenever the congregation stood or knelt
reyerentiy inclined her head.
She wore one of the most elegant toilets
seen at the service, consisting of u gown
of stone blue velours with a vest of
chiffon; a handsome mantle of velvet,
ostrich tips and jet, and love OF a
bonnet of black lace with coronet effect
formed of white bugles.
The queens" Thursday receptions are
one of the pleasant events of that day. and
she is at home informally almost every
evening from 7:30 until 9 O'Clock
1t is her present intention to attend the
Grant monument dedication ceremonies in
New York, otherwise her movements are,
as usual uncertain.
The times., 1897-04-19
CHURCH OF THE INCARSATloS.
Rector Lemons Discourse on the
Destiny of Eternal Life.

'Inmortality may be inferred from the
universal instructive impression that we
shall live after death. We hold that this
consciousness that we shall live forever.
found among ali peoples Of all times 0r
all the earth is strong argument in sup
port of the doctrine Of immortality
Whence originated this Impression? My
are no people without it? What means
this voice which speaks out 50 universally,
so stouuy, so irreSistibly? Is it not n
part Of our own human makeup? verify
believe we shall live again. We welcome
Easter Why? II is everything to Us.
II sure of immortality we can endure this
brief life, however sad it prove il par
ticUlar cases Remember, life. eternal
life is before you and is your destiny"
The times., 1897-04-19
DEATH OF A RELIGEUsE.
Sister Mary Liguori VIII he Buried
From st. AloysiuS Today.

Sister Mary Liguori Of the Notre Dame
Convent, this city, died at 6 O'clock
good Friday morning after nearly two
months Illness Of congestion of the lungs.
Sister Liguori was born in Schermbeck,
WeStphalia, and was in the sixty-eighth
- OF her age. She dedicated her life
The times., 1897-04-19
Col. Grant,s Picture.

(From the New York Mail and Express)
There is an excellent picture of Mfr Fred
erick D. Grant in ''McCmre's Magazine"
for April To be sure. il represents him at
the age Of four years, but it answers every
purpose today.
The times., 1897-04-19

Society will have an opportunity to view
the fair faces of a number of Washington
beauties in miniature today at Fischer 5
Gallery, this being the opening day of
.Jr Robert keeling's exhibition OF minia-
ture PORTRAITS Among the TecOgn led
beauties and bellies whose PORTRAITS Will
beon exhibition are Mrs. William Matthew'S
10y, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Howard, Of
Baltimore: Miss Martha Hichhom ana Miss
Kate Dcerug.
The times., 1897-04-19

The members OF the Connecticut deleCa-
tion Will be entertained at dinner this even
ing toy Mr.. j. Addison Porter, secretary to
the President.
The times., 1897-04-19

Tonight the concert viii occur at Ma
tiunal Rifles IIall, which viii hc Iesplendent
in Yale CoioTs and floral decorations.
Among the patIoncsses for the affair are
Mrs Boa rtiInan. Ms Brewer, Mime. &c ST.
buur, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Clagett, Mrs hal-
2eli, Mrs Gaglaudct, Mrs Hit, MIS-. Hague,
Mrs Hale, Mrs. Hamlin, MIS-. Hay, Mrs
Hunt, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Nc
Kim, Mis- MCLanahan. Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Porter. Mrs wctmore, and Mrs WhittcMoie.
The times., 1897-04-19

Mr and Mrs. Mayo HaZeltine are to he
among this evenings entertainers, having
Gen and Mrs. Alger as their guests OF
honor at dinner
The times., 1897-04-19

Easter Sundays
Below is given mention of the exercises
OF song and rejoicings over Christ risen in
the various churches:
The times., 1897-04-19
SERMON OF DR.. TALMAGE
He Selected for His Subject
death an Advantage"
THE JOYS OF LIFE TO COME

A Legend OF Misery and Death-The
Grave as Much "a BenediCtion as
the Cradle-Death Removed All
Hiadranccs to Our Glorious
Development.
The times., 1897-04-19

Mrs Rowland Will entertain az a dance
this evening after the concert at National
Rifles Hall
The times., 1897-04-19

This afternoon a tea will be given IN
honor of the Glee aud Banjo Club Of lalt
at the residence OF Mrs. Randolph Har
riS0n MCKim at . O'clock.
The times., 1897-04-19

Ex-S enatur and Mrs Bricc will entertain
a large number OF young people at dinner
this evening.
The times., 1897-04-19

a social meeting of the Southern Relief
Society will be held this evening at 8
o'clock at c y. Hall. southeast corner of
Eleventh and f streets northwest
The times., 1897-04-19

A delightful program has been arranged
for the concert whichis to be given under
the auspices of the Parish Guild OF st.
Andrews Church tomorrow evening, April
20, at s clock n the Parish Hall.
Among those who viii con,rihute to the
musical numbers are Mrs. Sprigg, soprano;
Air Eerndon MorseIl, tenor: Miss Florence
King, violnist, and Prof. IiOlnls aud his
pupils, guitar and mandolin; the Swiss
Bell Ringers, who comprise Mrs. W. Sin
Ciair Bowen, Mrs, Fred G. Berger, Miss
Grace SemncS, Miss Bennett aud Master
Fred G. Berger, and also the Apollo
Quartet, OF which the members are Mr.
Reeside, Mr. Turpin, Mr.. Mcfarland and
Mr.. Ryan.
This affair is for most deserving
charity, and society will probably turn
out largely to attend it.
The times., 1897-04-19

Ex-Queen Lilioukalani, accompanied by
her companion, Col Palmer, her private
secretary, Mr. Josef Hellileele, and ez-
District Commissioner Douglas, attended
the 2:3O O'Clock performance of the Bio
graph, Saturday afternoon.
The times., 1897-04-19

a very pleasant birthday party WAS
given in honor Of Miss Rose Fflgate, on
Thursday evening last. The guests were
Miss Eva Mills. Miss Cruett, Mrs. Barnet,
Mr. Beishaw, Mr. Howard, Mr.. Goldney,
Mrs Tauth, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Neid-
mansSia, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Stricken, Miss
Ida Sackerman, Miss Edith Ireland, Miss
Rose Tauth, Miss Gill, Mr.. Stricker, MI.
NeidmanSSia, Mr.. Blizzard, Mr.. Clark, Mr..
Tauth and MIR. Howard.
The Legion of Loyal Woman will give
q "Sugaring OFF, on the anniversary Of
the Battle of Lexington tonight at their
headquarters, on Tenth street. This is
an occasion of social enjoyment, and not
for pecuniary benefit, and cards OF admis-
sion can be obtained at the hall during the
afternoon, between / and 8 O'Clock. Ad-
mission to members, as well as others, will
be by card only.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08
GO Close Gut.

Mr.. S. A. Mills, who has been
doing a General Merchandise bust
ness in Montpelier for The past
four years, announces that he will
close his store during this month
to enable him to engage in other
business by the 1st of October. We
desire to thank one and all of our
patrons for the patronage and sup
port given US in the past. We also
desire all those knowing themselves
TO be indebted to us to make inn
mediate settlements of their ae-
counts. All unpaid accounts on
October 1st will be collected by
law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08

will probably not serve longer than
November, as his case has been
appealed to the supreme court.
Mary J. Ward was granted a
divorce from her husband, as was
also Mrs. L. Luce.
In the case of Dalrymple VS..
Montpelier & Dingle Irrigation Co.
the jury brought in verdict for
the company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08
He FOP6tOId i.
PROF. HHRDING SHOWS HIS
THbENT.
PREDICTED AN ACCIDENT.
IN "a bours 1T Game about
With frank Rtcbaros.

WbAU u Ldth Nl(Ddl OS.
Although Professor Harding has
had great many callers to test
his palmistry reading and has fore
told private matters of interest
only to those most interested, yet
he found a chance last week to
thoroughly demonstrate his ability
to read the future like an open
book.
In the morning of the day Frank
Richards was hurt at Fossil, he
foretold that there would be an ac-
cident in the family of Mrs. Hun
ter within "A hours. Sure enough
in the afternoon a telegram came
announcing the injury of Mr.. Rich
ards at Fossil He is a son in-law
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Hunter.
Prof. Harding will leave Mont
pelier next Sunday morning for
Rock Springs and all those who
wish to have their futures laid
open as a book must call not later
than Saturday That Will positive
~ be his last day here. Therefore
don't miss the chance, for it's one
of a lifetime.
Professor Harding has proven to
the satisfaction Of all, that lie is a
wonderfully gifted man and has
made deep study Of all the mvs-
FERROUS sciences known for ages.
His palmistry is the wonder of
scientific men, and his recommends
from all parts Of the globe attest
to his ability.
There is no guess work about his
business. Palmistry is science
and his study Of the subject has
made him master of it.
He is marvel and no mistake
Don't fail to see this wonderfully
gifted man if you desire advice on
any subject, mental or physical.
He will positively leave next
Sunday morning and Saturday
will be the last day you will have
to consult him.
At the Hunter House from to
ia. m. From 2 to 5 p. m. and
from Z to 8 y. m.
All readings strictly confidential.
I The Professors terms are very
moderate.
Don't forget the date when he
leaves for he will certainly go at
that time. So take time while YOU
can get reading.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08
Local

Glenns Ferry.
Engineer 0'Erion was down from
Glenn's Ferry this week.
Inkstands of all kinds and shapes at
h,Riter Eros, Drug Store. 27
SodSSprings is said to be quite lively
apd there is no end to the gambling
- The Co OPP. ". ( NJ. Co. have two
kinds OF Irvine and can meet any prices
%
The jury was discharged Monday
after trying the case of Quayle Bros VS..
Nelson.
Repairing and cleaning suits a
specially at sehmid's, next to postotfice.
Prices very low. 26
Dennis Moore and family will shortly
move back to Montpelier Dennis will
go braking ON the road
Latest style Paris capes elegant finish.
worth IS now 30 cents each at the Fair.
Only few left, SO come quick. q
Mr.. and Mrs Ed French, Misses Davis
and H&uck and J. A. Raston made a
flying visit to Soda Springs Sunday.
Warden Van Dorm arrived in town
Monday morning from Boise. He came
after Meeks leaving with him Monday
night
Now for business! Call and see my
fall and winter samples, Domestic and
imported. just received. schmid's, next
to postoffice. 26
II Miss Ethel Huckyale, well known in
this city. will attend college in Salt
Lake this winter. She left Sunday
nightfor Utahs capital.
Shoes.-If you want good pair of
shoes cheap before thew are all sold, go
to s. A. Mills store Tan, Ok Bood
and chocolate colored oxfords, childreng
slippers, etc. ~
We have the very latest thing in fta
tionely. Handsome new tints viii the
newest designs in. envelopes at filter
Bros, Drug Co. This stock has just been
received and is simply elegant. seeNte
.,'line. 27>
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08

Go to Burgoyne & Brennan's for Ore
gene shingls. II
Artio Bristol was down from Fossil a
few days ago.
Try bot'leofold forman, Kcntueky's
best, at Piter Bros. Drug Co. %
! Mrs. ]. L. Underwood is recovering
from bsrTecent severe illness.
-~~srhiltz Eeer right OF the ice. A good
wholesome drink at Hooyer's Drug
store. q
Mrs. Jarboe and daughter left for san
Lake Sunday night, where the LATED
will attend school.
Fer Sale. "A coed house. suitable for
store building; next door to postofiice.
Apply at this Office.
Business suits, from SIS up; dress
srits, 500 up. At Chas Schmid's tailor
shop, next to postoflice. 26
The quarterly conference of Bear
Lake stake will be in session next Sat
urday and Sunday at Paris
Ike Hill was in town Monday inter
viewing our merchants. He reports
trade good along the Short Line
With each % cent cash purchase at
Hansen's you get a coupon ticket, which
may bring YOU a praphophone. Hear it
25
The last day you will have a chance
to see Prof. Harding will be next Sat
urday. Don miss the chance. At the
Hunter House.
Sheep buyers ere numerous at Soda
Springs and large punches are chang
ing hands. The shipments east from
that point are immense.
shaw's Malt, Old Grow, and W. H.
MeBTayer Whiskey in bottles, and the
famous L DeTnrls Cognae Brandy. All
standard goods at Hoover's Drug Store.
25
4 Jap section hand was struck by an
engine east Of Diamondville Saturday.
The man sustained fractured skull.
from which it is doubtful if he will re-
cover lie was taken to Salt Lake.
Fireman Frank Richards had the mis-.
fortune to get knocked off his engine at
Fossil Saturday, sustaining fracture
Of the leg just above the ankle joint,
and being bruised about the hips. He
was brought to this city and cared for
by Df. Guyon. Sunday he was taken
,to the Salt Lake hospital.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08

Hon. Lyttleton Price is over from
HALEY. Talking about the conditions
prevailing on the river he said he be-
lieyed lead would go to $3.50 and that
that figure would cause quito a revival
IN the lead silver mines about HALEY.
Mr. Price further said that the quota
lions upon which settlements are made
are fraudulent at no time for months.
he said, would it have been possible for
any one to purchase 100 pounds Of lead
in New York within 40 cents of the
quoted price The figure is telegraphed
about 50 cents below the real market.
and on this quotation the miner il
obliged tomato his settlement States
man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08
Queen Of 1oabo.

The executive committee of tie
Intermountain Fair has detgr-
mined to select queen of the fair
BY vote. The proceeds of the cbn-
test will go toward swelling the
fair fund, and the successful eahdi-
date will be given handsome
souvenir and accorded special bon
ors during the fair. The contest
has begun and much interest il
already shown in it. Votes are 10
cents each, there being no limit to
the number that may be cast by
any one person. The votes are
sent to the Boise Statesman. which
has undertaken to look after the
contest. 1t publishes the results
of the vote daily.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08
t Faves the croupy Children.

Sdaview. Waive have splendid
sal9on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
anf our customers coming from far and
speak OF it In the highest terms.
Many have said that their children
Would have died Of Group If Chamber.
Pins Cough Remedy had not been
diven.-Kellam & Ourren. The rs and
20 cent sizes for sale at flowers Drag
dtore.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08
THIRTy-FIVE YEHRS.
nsEKs GETS A BIG DOSE.
5uoee 5tanor6o administers
q s5eDefe Rebuke--to
RobberVs

Last Saturday evening Bub
Meeks, who had previously been
convicted Of robbing the Mont
pelier bank, was brought into the
court room for sentence. Judge
standrod expressed himself briefly
but forcibly on the advocation of
robbery and then asked Meeks to
stand up for sentence. He did so,
and the judge pronounced his
sentence, which was thirty five
years in the penitentiary. Bub
only smiled Tins me longest
definite sentence ever given to a
man in Idaho. It will probably
strike terror to any who may dare
in the future to hold up an Idaho
bank.
The same evening Ike Turks
was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary. The judge expressed
regret that he was compelled to
impose even that time. The sent
enee is the lowest the law allows
to be passed in such cases. Turks
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08

School supplies. such as states, pencils,
tablets, paper, inks, note and compost
ton books at reasonable prices Ham.
mond 4 Whitman. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-08

Labor Day was observed by most of
the railway shopmen at this point.
Use good pens and gold ones are the
best. Get them at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-03-23

ed in Book q. page 584. records of
Cameron county. Texas; 2nd to
Isaac V.Haney on De-. Is. 1887, two
q ndred and thirty six ADD one half
f2364i acres by deed recorded IN
Book g, page $50. records OF said
Cameron county Sd to j. W. No
Horse on Dec. Il. 1887, SIX updred
and forty [640l acres by deed record
ed 10 Book G. page $50, records Ct
said Cameron county, in which six
hundred and forty acres is also en-
bra led two hundred aud City (250)
acres on Feb. 5, 1890, was Conveyed
to w. D. Haney by deed recorded
in Book II, page 10; 4th. to James
Riggs on April s b., 1858. ons hun
dred and sixty 1861 acres by deed
recorded Ia Book q. page 63S. of the
records of aforesaid Cameron county
9Th to Lura A. V. Cottiughsm on
JuIe 5. 1883. two hundred and eigh'
and one bali (20Sa) acres by deed of
record in Book u, page 64S. of afore-
said Cameron county records; 6 b to
:. E. Criss on JAY 81. 1889. two
hundred and fifty ESQ acres BY
deed of record in Book 81. page 10
records of aforesaid Comeron county !;
7,h. To Alberto Meyers on October
81. 1889 fifty (5O> acres by deed of
record IN Book H page Ga. of sforr-
said Cameron county records. to the
said record of which reference Is
here made for more particular des-
cription thereof.
leaving in tie aggregate twenty
three thousand nine hundred AMI
three and one half (239031) acres OF
land more of less subject to this
conveyance.
Said land will be sold to satisfy
The debt secured by ssid trust deed
and snch title will be gwen as If
vested in said trustee.
Brownsville, Texas. March 4, 1897
@. FL. MARIs.
Substitute I ussee.