davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01
GOdowsky
is in Provo.
Arrived this morning
Hear him tonight.

Several Of Salt Lakes musicians went
TO Ogden Thursday night to hear the
great Godowsky, and Prof Mcclellan
is enthusiastic over the artist. The
leedlnR Utah teachers--among them
Profs Welhe, Mcclellan, Radcliff !,
Shepherd, Peterson, S,ayner and Miss
Fl"nders--are placing themselves on
record as proclainling Godowsky in
every why superior TO anyone they have
ever heard. The audience was SPELL
bound aud the applause was v.ry
warm. Among the popular sweet
pieces he will play 10 Provo are three
OF Chopln's sweetest pieces; one 10
which Godowsky combines Two dis
tinct pieces and plays hem at oncr--
"Harkl Hsrk the Lark" the divine
List Number" aud many others
The "Invitatlon to the Dance" he plays
diyinely, ana he has made II much
more difficult than in It's original way
and far more fascinating. Hear him
tonight.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County eek or Respective
Sgners 1 = Further In ormatiou.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District, Utah County, Utah.-Probate Divi-
sion,
In the matter CT the estate Of Joseph Hun,
deceased
NoIICE.-The petition OF John T.. Hun
Tor approval OF hnal account and distribu.
ton has been set for hearing al 10 u'clocl, n, m
Thursday, the 18Th day OF April. 1899. at the
court house in Provo City, Utah County, State
OF Utah
Dated at Provo City Utah, April 1. 1899.
GEO. HAVERJAMp, Clerk
by A. v. robson, Deputy
Vim. Greer. attorney for petitioner
First publication April !, 1899
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01

Returning, train for Nephi and In.
termrdiale points will leave at 1880 a :.
IN. April .. 8, Z, and o, aud for Milford
aud intermediate points at 5;3J y. /;
daily except Sunday. The O. 5. L. lie.
pot is onlyt three blocks from Taberna-
Gle. with cement walks aud ITO lines
OF electric cars passing Temple Square.
S. w ECcLE+,
General Traffic Manager.
ID. Il. Burnley.
General Pass and Ticket Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01
Conference r tes yia r. G. W.

For the annual conference OF LATTER.
d'y Saints at Salt Lake CITY. April 8
to inclusive, the II. G.. w. railway
vii! make rate of 81 90 from Provo to
Salt Lake aud return. Tickets will he
sold ON April 5, O. Z, s and .. Goud for
returning until April 10. Remember
the X. G. w. runs four fast traus each
way daily. 1. FoUTs, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01
Marriage Licrn es.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county clerk Ms follows:
March 30-Joseph Richards, aged IS,
aud Mary Brown, aged Is, both OF
Pleasant Grove,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01
Ionfe. ence Rates.

The Oregon Shnrt Line will max,
rates as follows: Tickeis on sale frou
Nephi sud points nor h April 5 to o,
good returning until April IS. F,om
points south OF Nephi. Apni 4 TO 8,
good returning until April Is. Trains
will run Ms follows:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01
PROVO CITY OFFICERS.
NEIGHBORHOOD.
Did you get fooled ioday9

DID you get fooled today?
Mrs. Dove Bird is reported ~.
Prof Louis Ramsey Is 10 Provo OF
business.
w. C. A. Smoot was in Provo OF
business Thursday.
II. r. Beesley was doing business It
Springville Thursday.
WIN. Greer is over from Spanish Fork
on cpur' business today.
Attorney D ID. iToutz was In Lehl on
legal business yesterday
ii l.. Sterling If Spanish Fork is In
Provo on busin s. today.
Senator A. o Smoot made business
trip to SAL Lake Thursday
Found -Blcyclr wrench for adjusting
cones. App at This office.
II, d. Thurman went to Salt Lake
on business yesterday morning.
J. w. ~ Wnltecotton went 10 Salt
Lake Thursday on legal business.
Mill. Jones came over from Tintlc
this morning for few days visit.
The county teachers institute Is be-
Ing held In the Parker school to-day.
ZACH paid for whe,t at the Provo
OA0ll Roller Mills, opp. depot.
Architect X. c. Watkins made a
business trip TO RIchiield this week.
Earl p, Allen is going to deal in ice
this summer Buy your ice OF Earl.
Music books bound MS they should he.
+ Il. Crouch, opp. poslonlcc. Provo.
q. w Craig Of the Oregon Short
Line made business trip to Salt Lake
yesterday,
Full line OF patent medicines. cough
remedies, ctc., always on baud at tie
Ekhorn Pharmacy."4i
S n. Thurman returned Thursday
evening from Marysvale where he set.
tied up big wafer suit.
We are atm buying potatoes. II You
have some to sell call We pay top
prices. +. Decker & Co.'S
II, G. Blumenlhal s. On. ara getting
out some tiue ornamental iron work
for the new Rlchneld Tabernacle.
For Sale.--Cholce fruit trees-true to
name. Apply TO w. George Talmage.
Prove Bench. OF BOX rs. Proyo.os-4t
Egg food, viii make your hens lay,
something every egg producer wants.
Get II at The Elkhorn Pharmacy "14
Sheriff siorrs left yesterday morning
TO visit several points Ia the southern
part OF the county on Official business
Miss Clara Scovllle Of SprIngvllle has
taken the position Of assistant ,ele
phone operator at the central office IN
Provo,
Geo. e. Howe OF Provo Is a world
heater on bicycle bargains He has a
foil line Of ladies'. gents aud boys
wheele.s
w. W. Bean returned last evening
from San Francisco, Willard is look
ing "nner than silkn aud is ready 10
meet anyone.
For bargains in groceries. hardware.
crockeryware, glassware and sporting |
goods 90 10 Geo. Il Howe. 2s Center
street. Prevo-
Rohert SHELTON left yesterday even
log for week or ten days trip into |
northern counties where be Is closing
up some large contracts for public |
printing,
The Infant son pf Bishop Evan Wilde
dice yesterday morning OF congestion
OF the lungs. aged Ted days. The fun
eral was held from the residence this
sfternoon.
You can buy all kinds Of field and
garden seeds Of Geo u. Have, Provo.
Special prices made on orchard grass
ana Kentucky Blue grass. Seeds in
quantities.
Ten citizens met at the marshal's
office lass evening aud passed resolu.
slpns e, presentation 10 the city conn
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

District Judge, Warren n. Dusenberry
Clerk, George Havercamp.
Court Stenographer, Mont Roberts.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01
UTAA couNIY oFFIcsRs.

Countv Joseph T McEwnn. Provo.
con,niss:anare, Vim, ~. Hughes, So FORK
A. M Davis. LchL
Assessor .............. Royal T. Hulsh Pavson
CLERK ............ tstorg, Have renu,u provo
Shcrin -. ..............Georga A. StOrrs, Provo
hecorder.... ..... May iirown spencer Provo
treasurer ........ Otto h. NJ iimb,rg, ssutaauin
Prosecuting Attorney 49,. jacob Evans, Provo
Surv yor......., Andrew Adamson, Am. Fork
Supt schools. ,....J. l.. brown Pl. drove
quarantine Physiclan......,...Dr. Allen. Provo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
SyEs HIS WIFE ON 4 VOTE.
Mrs. /orofskv Promised TO Paw Her Second
Spnnsr 4bOO-The Vote Is MissinK.

BALTIMORE. Md july Five hundred dol
give Davis Zorofsky if he would marry her
Davis was tempted and arcepted. a promiSsorv
note. payable two years after date. passed
hands on the day the rabbi spoke tho words that
made them ono. Now the note has disappeared
Davis wants his money aud has fled suit to-
day to make Mrs. Xorofsky hand it over to him
DAVIS first met the widow Koch SOME two
venr4 ago Shr smiled on Davis, who thought
Il the money left by the late Koch. In his bill
Davis tells how the acquaintance ripened iutn
friendship and friendship INTO something nh IN
to love.
Il found he tells the Court, that she
thought great deal Of nairimony. being de-
rirouS II the protection as well AZ the endrat-
ing association OF "A partner for life.
This com hnation OF desires on her part evil
IDENTITY Affected him greatly. She was not ~
Wnwnmanly: however. AZ 70 IL" the proposiug.
but having found ont Just how he stood IL her
good graces. Davis naIvcly saws that he spoke
whether she accepted him at once. hut the PRE-
sumption is that she wasted no time. TIN"
matter WAS quickly fixed ny. according 10 the
Rricving husband
-" In consideration of my agreeing to marry
her" he SAYS, " sh" gave me a prOrnSsOry note
iur $500. which was PAYABLE two years after
date.
Then they went to see the rabbi Married
life was ono grand sweet song" Tor tho
/urufsEys for In-t about thr"" months. and
ihgu came the explosion Davis went On" daY
tolook for IN" pr"misSsory note. II had dtsap-
feared. Tie Spok" of II to his wife. who IN
formed him she had IA" note. bur she d""iu"l
to Civ" il up. Subsequently, h" learned It had
been DESTROYED, and IA" Hpu"al to tn. courts
Buern X,rof-ky. formerly Koch. To- max" god
the prOml-SOry note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
ID.II ORDERS.
Promotions in the Marine Corps Assign-
mcnts of naval Academy Graduates.

Promotions in the Marine Corps AssiEn-
mcnts of Naval Academy Graduates.
WAsHINGrox. July These naval orders
lave been issued:
Ralph W rlnmmerof Chicago, appointed an As.
sistnnt Bur-eum.
Promotions IN tie Marine Currs arc announced as
follows: Capt Paul St. CLAIR Murphy to he Major;
First Ecuts. 7. { Ircsdwell, r NJ. button, L. {.
Lucas and G.. T. Perkins to BE- Captains.
Graduates of the engineering class Of the Naval
Academy hive been commissioned epsiGns and as
srnnrd as follows; Arthur Crensnnw to the Whining.
ton. q. II R.re to the Chicago. n q. Jasilemar to
the New Yori, F. fitzgerald {, the Brooklyn. u
Il In,oln tN the Indiana c. l.. Lripcr to the Monte"
rev. +. y. Freeman I" tie Vixen, + D. karns 10 the
Detroit j. NJ. Garrison t. "a" N"ru. ! VI. D.ct to the
Kty M-1t ia, al station, r. Wmshu tnthr Mare Island
Il pspltal LYON 80 tho Oregon II. I. Batec 10 tho
New York. j. VI. Ec",c- To- the Sylph, L r James to
to the Ttyas II K MrMorli. to the Aibstr6s. q
Well. +" the Massschnsets, j; L. j. Ryan to The
lHouElyn. Il II 'Anlh,il to III" Prairie and 7.
cooper and r ManSn'ld unassigned,
,.mmis.,o,' OF l.'itmnant,; junior grade have
rhe SayaI rerso u'l net transfcn"d TO the Inn.
VI ploc"r. A. Pratt: 4. 4. Mck"than; L. $
E' X 't Um;tr,J e. G1 fsn A u pai
llnGv ana J.. Il. Pollock,
Passed tssrst M rArmos'"r =. V. NAHUM. - tie
raymnstcr a. W. Suups"n, from the Newark To
home ana nrrcsdy for orders to duty assistant 20
tUr Director J. A smith. dstachei trnm duty ~
rrnrral stnr"keer"r, navy ward League Island.
Paw pIrrct". Il. 4. Li-lc. from Norfolk to League
' p"y "a. es M RtSsld from III. Richmond
to Nurf0lS n general ,tOreke"p"r.
Pay master j. Marin. 10 n. hiehmGnd and 70
Columbia and Minneapolis
Lieut. II, A. B.sphaIu. Ia the torpedo station. New
Liert. NJ. G. Gorra. and Assistant Engineer 4.
Winshp three mouths Hirs lrsN" each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Army Orders.

MANu,>rroN. July These army orders
have been issued:
M,lur Nlir"d c. Markly, Twenty fourth Infantry.
fr, ~ Fort l.. \. Russell H. Vancouver bar~ark-
transfers ~ II" lh.rd Artillery capt John u. g.
Hnstius ir,m Battery 10 Battery u: capt. Charles
1t Hunter. from Battery to Battery A; CAPT
IirOlEc I bartlett assigned tp Battery n.
Cart. tiustINr ". :. stevens, Volunteer Signal
corps. from Fort Mycr To- Philadelphia.
capt Fred Perkins Eighth Infantry, from rccri,i,
lng service, To- New Nurk city.
Scuurd Ilrut. Arthur l. 'ougrr, T. ghtccn'h H..
fautry, iruII columbus litua,ks to san Francisco.
First Lieut.. Charles I. Bates, twenty .hfth Intau.
ny, uau,leri, i from G.. "a - Co. and ordered 4"
san lrLi,ci-rr.
Tl,,o Officers. recently promoted are thus A.
SrrMrd ant ordered I. join their regiment First
Lieut.. John Il X llsun,v. from Third Infantry To-
tpe TWENTY -. urd Infantry, fr't Lieut.. Horny S
Muant. trum Th,ri lurgntry To- the f!urtrrnfh
Infantry In-t Iieat, aries G. Todd, fr"m
lhrl Infantry T. the Twentieth Infantry
Frst Lout. watts G.. Valentine. from Second
Infantry 10 Nineteenth Infantry. fr1t Lieut.
Robert ". Barnett, from Twelfth Infantry to
Thirteenth Infantry; First Lieut.. DAVID u Mulltkcn
from SiNic"Etu Infantry to SIXTH Infantry First
laelI' IRwlruOr H. curtis from Twelfth Infantry TO
Nixon. from Ftr>t mfsntry tu Second Infantry
Frst l. eut Augustus G. lcdgnrd. from Twelfth IN
iautry 10 SNth Infantry First Lieut.. Henry &.
BouuN cAstlr, from Twentieth Infantry To Tween
T.. third utau'r,. Fr-t Lieut.. edward Crrf,
from Nineteenth Infantry To Fourteenth Infantry.
First / cut AduIpnr II, liuEuot, from w,utl first
Infantry f. IN"utl-s ,ruul Iu!aniri; fust Lieut..
Twenty r'cout Iu'autrE. First Lieut. Junos Il TaN.
IT, Jr. trutu Iwrut"t, nt-ntry {" lw"uu fourth
Infantry. f'rpi l. cut Frank HAl.l,Hd from / 'urth
infantry t. I wrnh urth Infantry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

Author OF "EvoIntion and Dogma" With
draws the book from Circulation.


The Rev DIR. John A. Zhhm. Provincial Of
tho Fathers Of tho Holy Cross. an order OF
priests which is in charge of the University Of
Notre Dame at Notre Dame. Ind has with
drawn his book. Evolution and Dogma !" from
circulation DIR. Xuhm has been one OF the
most outspoken advocates IN the Catholic
Church O' the theory Of evolution. few
years ago he issued the above. mentioned vol
ume and II was severely criticised In many
quarters. The Views he set forth. IL WINS de-
clared by his critics. were contrary to Catholic
doctrine. Recently II became known that a
commission of Cardinals in Rome was exam
lining his work. A decision was expected
shortly. But now Dr. Lahm himself comes
forward In letter in which lie asks that his
book DO Withdrawn from snle The Rome
correspondent Of the trcemdn's Jo"noi Of
this city furnishes a copy OF this letter 81 DR..
Iahm's which was addressed to ons Of Tia"
transators Of the work. Mr.. Alfonso Golea.
"SOTRE DAME. Ind May 10. 1890
MY DEAR ALFONSO; ! hnve learned IRON
uplues,onable, authority that the H?y, So, is
adverse to the further distribution Of Evolu-
Sn al da ydt snG To h e'E y%
,hs result and i WILL therefore cause yon NM. no
God that we laborcd only for His honor
end glory in giving the work TO the r,blic ~, rs
I'lI myself ~ VIII cause me no Uiln 10 SET lilt
fruit Of 40 much toll consigned to oblivion.
tod rewards the intention. and our intentions
wore good"
~, Mr. GQlea has also submitted. lie makes
this public announcements
" L. too. Join with the iiustrious pr !. A,
Iahm as trans utor or his Evolution and
Dogma and ! AJAX my true friends neither to
read nor to give further publicity to my poor
SHn"" OF the m c 10Y 92 ssc and ar @
always ready to retrart when called upon
Recently DR. Zshm made this statement as to
his position: ,,,-,
way may he called one Hut Whom II comes
t" question Of faith and dogma am az Wig =.
prOus an utramUntane a. the most radical 81
INV critics. who seem to think that because a
man is intocrhnt W error he should 'c intoi-
Grant Of persons. aud that man who is Ilbri |
with individuals on cuntroverttd questions
must necessarily hc hctrroloS My views may
not be looked upon with favor by all in Rome
| do NOT expect 40 much and really do not
rnrc for the approval Of every one. But know
that every eminent man of science throughout
lurone is IN perfect sympathy with my views
! venture 10 say TINT tho twentieth century
Will not b" very old before nine out of every ten
thinkers will lie evolut ionists As opposed 10 be-
levers in special creation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

Depot C"mmissnry at Cienfuegos Accused
OF Perturbation In IA DistMrl,nnre.

WAsnrNGroN July ! Tho Adjntant-Gen-
etal to.duy received u despatch from Brig
Gen. James II Wilson. commanding the mil.
tary department " Santa Clara and Mann2ns,
reporting that Cant +. H. FentJn. depot com
missary at Ci"nfucGcs. was relieved from duty
to-day and would I've tried hr court martial lot
participation in the disturbance at 'icnfu"go'
on Saturday The disturbance in question o.
CURED. according tn press reports. over the
attempt of n guard to arrest some soldiers in u
disOrdprly house. Capt frntOn. IL is ailegs !.
Joined with the soldiers in resisting the guard.
Capt, Fenton has raen prominent In Markinnr.
Mich. his home city "" j. NAN 81 ma" HU-
ptarunce. nearly sixty years Old. VI" ptllri-
pHted IN he Santiago campaign a. commit $50 ~
ot Dufield's brigade. ard after the war with
Spain was retained in the service lie has had
an excellent personal and military record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
r4r4L 4rTI1rDE 10 rRiNrE
Leo again TNhorts French Catholics I" lie
Loyal to the INIStiuG Government.


Tie rrr"u' ir,rer which the Pop" wrote 10
Mgr S"ryunuot Archbishop - Holig"s. which
was Imhti-hod IN Iur SrN la>' SUNDAY. ErgIuc
Errnchmcn t. lpyG"y TO- uN,-tirg French insti-
tutions and to the republic Of France. hrs been
supplemented bv ia" following letter ir m his
holiness ~ Cardinal Richard. Archbishop Of
nui- In which tn" sentiments "Nur"ss"d in
the preceding communication are repeated
with "mpha-.s;
My LOLp CAruI\N, After the uun"rons
cv lenros 4 good VII! which wo has" given to
Franco during our i'oltina'" it Wa pHrri'u-
larry Agreeable" To- know that III" French CATH
oli,s var" closely united IN Nn National Cath
u't, Congress ~ Paris in l~!'I. and were work
,ng together Tor tn" good "' INh''Dlty and ~
their country
lmr III" result has no, fully answered to
Ia" general "Nl"'tHri"u ana H"w, Aerord-
nrr ot French Catholics. aud without going
lutptho manifold oau-c+rf IN" present state
of affairs, we wish to draw Your attention 10
the hrurn""ut influence eNetr~rd Ivy the va
rious Catholic enterprises aud associations.
Ai tnrIr Wn,% lrrSrry,IE rnDir ,r%rd3m Of
l"ud hand To- work IN common accord for
that in which good ci'2"n' ur" deeply con
rrrucd-'La superior welfare 81 the French
rAthrr,gul A. we have said time after time,
4 j. til" duty ~ all god Catholics 10 Strv" To
obtain this un'iuunl WrlHr" for their country,
aud none is better abb" to- DO II than They.
Let them. 'h"r"."r', mlo" 'hrm- YVES roso-
AMI "a thar platform work ',r Ia, common
good ul rcnEipu and oi th" country with that
~lIrlt uf uuuIuuiN aud concord with which
"SI"h has oyer h"en tho role ~ the true sons
ut this most ChriS',au nation, and such, we a."
tur". II is in this hone thar, calling down upon
yon ii" blessings %, noay> tIt, W. l?ynEy in
your diocese, the apostolic. t"n",!irli9n,
LEO MIL, Pope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
RAPID-FIRR GUN CONTRACT
Secretary AlE-r Decides That tho DriGRs-
scabury Company Is Entitled TO 1t.

wAsHfNGToN. July l. Secretary Alger de-
cided to-day that the briggs Seabury uun and
Ammunition Company was entitled to the con
tract for the forty lj-roundcr and forty u.
FOUNDER rapid-tre guns aud has issued All
order revoking that made in his absence 10y
Acting Secretary M-iklrjohn. Inviting new
proposals Tor these guns The same penalties
are tU be inpuSed ~ those in the contract nj
April II. lSS. aud delivery Of tn" guns shall
begin within three months from tue date ~ Inc
contract AZ provided ia the nropOaAls al Feb
~. lSiE,, The order adds Penalties rccrI
ing under contracts Tor the manuiu"tnre OF
guns and munitions OF war from June -. lAN'.
the date OF the order OF the acting Secretary
NJ War shall be collected from contractors III
less waived hv the Secretary ~ War upon ret
tiun tiled IN the War Department setting TORN
the facts upon which the application Tor waiver
.! penalties IL hnsed sustained by due PROOF
showing that the contractors are cuultaOly en-
titled to relief"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

Eight Cows and Four Horses KILLED in n
singular Manner.

READING. Pa July During a thunder
storm which passed over trsdenabrrR. Schuyl-
Kill county. n thunderbolt descended upon tho
line barn 81 William stump The electric
fluid passed down from the caves into tho
Nrntilnting window Of iii" COW stable. striking
The Manager whore eight COWS were chained in
their stalls The electricity instantly shocked
Ia death every animal They dronped with
Mugs siugcd around their nerks under tha
"ncirGling neck chains A small OK that stood
III the back stan. not chained. was the only ono
in the stable to e-rapr. The electric force then
shot over into the horse stable where four
horses were fastened bv halters with metal
clasps Every horse dropped dead. The barn
then took fire.
only the women folks wore al home When
they rushed 10 til" stable doors to liberate tho
live stock they found all dead but the OK. which
was rescued Everything was consumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

san FRANCrsCo. July ! The Regents of the
State University to-day withdraw II tax Of $50.
recently imposed on tn" students. This action
was due n tho strenuous opposition ~ GOV
GaPC. He argued that cNp"uSsS should b" re-
duCsd rather than new burdens put on stu
dents. II" showed that the university cost
SGl3.I2O last year with 1888 students. Tns
twice what thoI University 81 Michigan
costs. The Regents finally decided 10y vote OF
10 3 to keep the tuition in the regular col
inpn nnMrSHS irmn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

Complaint in n suit Against the Metropolis
tan CnlnpnnN for @lO. 900 Dnmnges.

The body 81 u man. which was identified as
that OF Thomas l. Emmert. was found in the
North River yesterday at the foot OF Bloom
field street H. the pockets Of the coat which
he wore was found n complaint in suit
against the Metropolitan Street Hallway Com
unny for SlOuuU manages. The paper had
bean drawn ~ hy Grtllth 4 Could. lawyers. at
Wall street 1t stated that Thomas +. En-
inert had been struck bv an Eighth Avenue
electric car on June 2 1T Hudson and Morton
streets The body was taken to the Morgue.
HE n.-ice say that Emmcrt had no home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Judge and Mrs. Jonathan II. Darling "f
Groton, VT, Receive Congratulations.

Judge and Mrs. Jonathan II. Darling of
Groton, VT, Receive Congratulations.
MONTrErIFR. Vt. July l.-Mr. and Mrs. jon
athan Il. Darling celebrated to-day their gold
en- wedding anniversary at their home in Gro
ton. For many weeks the townspeople Of Gro
ton and tho relatives OF the venerable couple.
near and far have been preparing Tor tins
event. Judge Darling was born IN Groton
- years ago. and in that town his entire
lifN Of Usefulness has been spent. His
father was ~ English and his mother Of Scotch
stock. and they we're among the very frst set
tiers OF the New England town Of GrOtOn
Judge Darling was educated at Pcacham Acad-
envy and Phillips Academy. Danvlle In ls4 I
b" became member OF the firm of WEIGH. bar
ling Clark. This firm did business for ten
years, and on its dissolution Mr. Darling went
into general trade.
Judge Darling has been honored with many
eight years BE- was Town CLERK and Treasurer
, = @ ara sS ,H Va ia sS"@5S
hs rom NMh:'Ia @%F"' sSas
frat aud only, brick house ever built in Groton,
II stu stands. and is to-day practically fur.
nsh"d rs il was when occupied by her ageI
ling has relics OF her grh0od days IN such
articles as tn. spinning wheel and carpet loom.
once ARTICLES 81 utllity, nut now uSpu lor Ornh
mept. She was once ali expert in the use oi
both.
Judge aud Mrs. Daring have six children.
Davenport. Is. TrrGrfot; Walter B.. also in
bus uc-. in Davenport; Mrs. DIR: $. y Eatt.
man. % GrOtOn. and John T.. Nelson Il and
Elmer f., ali in business with theiriathor This
family circle was complete today. and al the
children assisted their Arents in receiving con
gratua'iors. Judge Darling was in the early
years Of his He au old line WING. III 1851 he
Joined the Republican party. md has over since
been in that party. Many he"nIilui presents
and much gold coin were received Ivy the NeneI
able couple.