davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03
ontfencel a Rritlsher.

New YORK, April Harold St.
John, who claims the foil fencing cham
pionship of the United States, defeated
Sergt. William Williams. late of the
British life guards, in fencing match
at the Eden Musee, winning four bouts
out of five and taking purse of Slo0
put up by members of the New York
Athletic club.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03
pshu,.d.n- Rubber Works.

PATTERSON, N. j., April 2.-Work-
men have begun rebuilding, the Pacihc
Rubber works which were destroyed by
fire a few weeks ago. One building
will be 10 by p feet and the other. the
stretching room, will be 80 by 81 feet.
Both structures will be of brick, two
stories high. Improved machinery will
be put in and the works, when ready to
go into operation, will give employment
10 over go hands.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03
LEvEEs IN GOOD CONDITION.
Eeiena. .r.., Receives Same aeliof-A
,...,.-s,.. ,.I... Is,nnctn.l

Eeiena. 4.r:s., Receives Some acliof-A
Farthcr Rise Expected.
NEW ORLEANS, April a.-The Times
Democrats Helena, Ark, special says
owing TO the break of the levee at Aus
tin, Mss, Helena has received some re-
lief, the river falling one inch during
the last twenty-four hours. A heavy
rainfall prevails here and q rise is ex-
pectcd. The stock that has been saved
from the flood are having a fearful
time standing the attacks Of the buffalo
gnats that swarm in myriads.
There is considerable indignation over
the report circulated BY Sergt., Dunn,
of New York, to the effect that the
leyees about Helena had been COM
pletely swept away by the flood. 1t is
untrue; the Ievees around Helena are
in splendid condition.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03
Liquor Selling at Asbury Park.

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., April "A de-
termined effort is to be made by the
authorities to suppress the sale of beer
and liquor. Much Indignation exists
among the better class of citizens at the
openness with which the traffic Is car
RED on, and summary measures are
threatened against offenders.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03
A New Crevasse.

VICKsBuRG, Miss, April 2.-Reports
of q new break at Austin, Miss, and OF
wavering levees elsewhere are inducing
many families to move beyond the
danger line Greenville is surrounded
and partly inundated. Mayersville has
Welded to the flood. There is no loss
of life reported from recent breaks, but
many head of live stock have persisted
and much property is ruined.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03
Eeckley Couldn't BE Bought.

PIrTsBURo. April a.-The Pittsbure
National League club offered First Base
man Beckley the captaincy of the team,
a salary of $4,000 year for three
wears and $4,000 cash to play with the
club. Beckley refused the offer.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03
For slrs. Harris on's Easter.

CHICAGO, April 2.-The Western Dec
Grating works will present to Mrs. Har.
rison, for. the executive mansion, the
finest vase ever made here as an Easter
offering,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03
Democrats Garry schenectady

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April I'm the
municipal election here the Democrats
elected their entire city ticket, carrying
the five wards on both supervisors and
aldermen.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03
rha Gar Is Ill.

LONDON, April 2.-The Telegraph's
correspondent at st. Petersburg says
the car has been taken suddenly Ill.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03
renub,;can caucus at Hartford.

Republican Caucus at Hartford.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 2.-The Re.
publican caucus last night nominated
Gen. Henry e. Dwight for mayor and
.renominated the present city officers.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03

=i
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03

Roanoke Transfer Co.,
Rife's Hydraulic Engine Co.,
Roanoke Electric Light
(Power) Co.,
Roanoke Brick and Construc-
ton Co.,
Roanoke Building Associa-
ton and Investment Co.
Roanoke Brick andImpro7e-
ment Co.,
Roanoke Opera House Co.,
Roanoke Iron Co.,
Southwest Virginia Real Es-
tate and Investment Co.,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-03

Brought forward $6S5, OCO
Traders Loan and Trust Co., 2O,OOO
Exchange Building and In
yestment Co.. lO,0OO
Virginia, Arsenic Bromlne
and Lithia Spring Co., $4,000
Virginia Dare Chemical
Works, 5.OO0
West End Land Co.. 10000
South Roanoke Land Co., 100000
Roanoke Engine and Ma
chine Co., 1OO,OCO
Merchants aud Mechanics
Building and Loan ASH. 5000
Virginia Brewing Co., $4,000
s1,041, 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
Tho british Parliament.

LONDON, Feb. Fin the House
Of Commons, Sir James Ferguson
stated tnat ir>..nners concerning the
Anglo-POrtuguese dispute IN South
ern Africa will be soon presented
TO Parliament. They would serve
TO dlspel the apprehension which is
csusingthe hostile feeling now being
manifested against the English by
the Portuguese. The relations be-
tween the British and Portuguese
government he said, IRE friendly.
Portugal suggested an arbitration Of
the question in dispute, bat England
was Of the opinion that the subject
was not one fOT arbitration.
Sir James also stated that the gov
eminent had not considered the in
vitation- extended by Switzerland
to England TO take part in its pro-
posed labor conference at Berne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
"Ereeiion pills.

WASHINGTON, Feb. fl.-Satur-
day last Ingalls, mail contained a
snail pink wrapped box. On being
opened the box was found 10 con-
tain n cartridge with the following
inscription in black ink: ELECTION
pills for OLD CUh, or. for Ingalls,,
from jackson, Miss. Come to see
US, old ingalls," ingalls, was net
alarmed at its contents, but both he
and his secretary thought It prud-
ent to lay the cartridge carefully
away, as ii was possible it might be
more destructive than the ordinary
cartridge. On examination, how
ever, il proved to be a buckshot
cartridge containing nine large
buckshot and a change Of DOW Ter.
Even this, 1t was thought, was not
a particularly pleasant present, and
the joke may turn out to be a sorry
one for the perpetrator, as ii is a
violation Of the postal laws TO send
explosivesthrough the mails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
The Fighters

NEW York, Feb. l2.-John l..
Sullivan VIII bo& at theatre In
Hoboken tomorrow night and Jack
Barnett trfed to get Peter Jackson
to stand before him: 81 am de
ternlined 10 offer Jackson our share
Of the proceeds" said Barnett, 'if
he stands before Sullivan three
rounds now. That will be some
thing like SiOO0, more money than
he can make by remaining idle"
When jackson was asked II ne
would accept the proposition he said
he would decline It. 81 am very
much indebted TO Mr.. Barnett"
sid the colored boxer, "hut he is
welcor,e to keep hfs $1,000. Sullivan
knows very we'll / cannot accept an
offer Of that kind, and | am sur
prised 1t should have been made.
When he is out OF trouble with the
Mississippi authorities, | sincerely
hope TO meet him in a finish fight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
MRS. BASKIN,s DEATH.


TIE sudden death yesterday OF
Mrs. Baskin caused quite a sensa-
ton, being totally unexpected. The
deceased was an old resident Of this
city and was well liked on ac,ount
Of her kindly disposition. 1t is
necessarily 4 heavy blow to her
husband, especially as death has
made many inroads into his domes
tic circle, his three children by the
deceased having preceded their
mother to the other life. cone
touch Of nature" brings into activ-
ity the sympathies of the human
heart and subdues, for the time at
least, all differences, however wide.
We are therefore among those who
condole with the chief mourner over
The sad event Of yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
The Portuguese Difficulty.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE dispatch
sent by LORD Salisbury TO the Por-
tuguese government on January
goth said that the Portuguese in.
vaded the disputed territory in Atm
ca, inSulted the British flag and
killed EDgland's allies before asking
for mediation according to the terms
Of the Berlin treaty. Portugal, the
dispatch said, had no right now TO
claim sncii mediation. The reply Of
the Portuguese government ex-
planned that preparations for war
were then being made by Portu gal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
A FRANK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The following appears in a late
issue of the SchOoiJournal, published
in New York City:
80 fLe Editors Of fle School Journal,
"In the Current Topics Of November 40
It is stated that "some 'apostate- Mormous
applied for citizenship al Salt Lake civ
Objection was made to this on aeoopp, ~
their oath, and in investigating the matter
some startling facts were brought out. 1t
was found out that there were. or had been.
three organized bands Of murderers.
The statements are wholly untrue. No
'Apostaie' 'Aornons' were refused citizen
snip and no investigation showed that
theTe we're, or had been, three ORGANIZED
bands OF murcerers connected with the
'Aormons.' have reliable information IN
my possession to show that the .Mormons,
are as honest and industrious q people as
can be found within the connLes Of ourre-
pubic. II there are any readers OF the
|o'iT7'o9 who wish to know the true charac-
ter OF the Mormon people, address the
undersigned At salt Lake CITY. who has
been personally acquainted with the Nor.
mons for thirty years.
WI NJ. STEWART. Supt Schools.
salt Lake Co., Utah"
we print the above with pleasure.
In orr isit to Salt Lake City we made |
many inquiries about the ''SIormons.n
and found that there was party bent |
on driving them out. and getting pos
session of their lands.concealing their
motives under the cry of away with |
Mormonism." While opposed to poly
samy, we must concede to the Nor
mons tue right 10 practice their relig-
on freely, as is conoe led to all sects.
It is a fact worthy Of note that the
dormons are earnestly improving
heir Standardization School Journal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
Mr.. Stanley's Personal Narrative.

The interesting fact is announces
by Messrs. Charles Scribner 4 Son,
that they have acquired from MT
Henry NJ. Stanley all the Amer.
can rights for his personal narrative
Of the expedition for the relief ~
Emin Pasha- Prior to the appear
ance OF the complets work. ScriJEer,s
Magazine will publish an article
upon his last journey by Mr.. STAN
ley. 1t will be illustrated and is
certain TO be as important a contri-
button as any thathas ever appeared
IN any American magazine.
Readers may have noticed that
Mr.. Herbert Ward, who was one of
SANKEY'S officers, makes no men
hon Of the expedition in the article
recoundng his experiences upon the
Congo which appears in lScri6ner's
or February, the fact being that
MI. Stanley has reserved the sole
light to describe this most remark
iole OF all his African undertakings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
corbctt. the Boxer.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l2.-Jame:
F. Corbett, Instructor Of boxing Il
the Olympic Athletic club, San
Francisco, has arrived here and
taken pOssessiomof quarters In Car.
rOlltOB, ten miles above the city, in
which John l.. Sullivan trained for
the fight with Paddy Ryan. Cor
bett is matched to meet Jake XII
rain in a six-rOund contest with five
ounce gloves for 4 purse Of $500, at
the Southern. Athletic club In this
city, Feb. II. ais
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
sugar Trust Injunction.

New YORK, Feb. l1.-Judge
O,Brien, or the supreme court this
afternoon continued the injunction
restraining the Sugar Trust from
disposing Of any OF its property or
assets. His honor gays that none OF
the trusts is in position to pay div
ldends just now, but when they are
in position 70 do so they can make
70 the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
DUKE OF ORLEANS.
He is Sentenced 10 Two Years, I'm.
prisOnment by a French
Tribunal.
NOISY SCENES FOLLOW THE
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The Wrestling ChampiOnship.-Lord
salisbHry's Dispatch to The
Portuguese Government.
THE TiMEs"-PARNELL SPECIAL
COMMISSIONS REPORT.
The AnglO-POrtuguese Dispute in
Southern Africa The
Jury Bribers.
'olsT SCENES FOLLOW TIE
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
THE TImEs"-PRRNELL SPECIAL
COMMISSIONS REPORT.
By TeleSraFh 70 the NEws.I
Two Years for The Duke.

Two Years for the Duke.
PARIS Feb. l2.-The Due d'OrIe.
ans was again arraigned before m,
tribunal Of the Seine TODAY, He
was adjuoged guilty and sentenced
10 Two years Imprisonment.
The court room was crowded with
spectators. When the prisoner was
arraigned the crowd broke out with
loud cries for the army, the Duke of
Orleans anu the republic. They be-
came so demOnstrative that the gen
u'armes were compelled 10 clear the
room.
Before judgment was announced
the Duke addressed the court on his
own behalf. He said: ~ came To
france TO serve as n common SOL
der. L have nothing to 10 with
politics, which only concern my
father, whose Obedient son and
faithful servant am. l knew nv
entering France that / rendered
myself liable to the law, but that
knowledge did not stop me. l love
my country and wish to serve her.
am guilty Of no crime.v
The duke will be allowed 10 ~.
main In the COnciergerie prison a
few weeks before being removed N
Jail. Government grants him This
privilege, TO give him an opportun-
lty TO appeal from the sentence of
the court.
DURING THE HEARING
the duke asked counsel not 4, do
iend him. He said be learned in
exile TO honor the magistracy and !
respect Its decision, and If con-
lenned by the court he was sure Of |
an aequittal at the hands of the
y, 600 coDscTipts Of his class. NOR.
fortunate than he, who wer, able To /
serve their country. After sentence
12d been pronounced thousands
d persons invaded the advocates
'ooing room, many Of them mon
shouting Long live the
Ouke oil Orleansi" The shouts met
With counter-cries Of ssDown with
he Duke Of Orleans,', and ssI,ono,
i've the Republic,'' The r1,anjs
we're powe-less to restore order. Az
er venting their feelings here for n
lime the crowd shouted ssTo tb,.
aiue; let US crown Henry IV!''
M rushed TO die site OF the statue.
where there were cries Of "I,one
I've the KING" from the dukes
ympathizers, and cOunter-cries of
Long live the Republic,v from his
pponents- The police made TWENTY
I've arrests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
A PROSPECTIVE CONTRAST.

SHOULD the Peoples Party be de-
feated in a contest over the election
or should it be decided not 10 make
such a contest, a result will, in all
probability, attend an admiuistra.
ton OF the city government by the
"Liberals' which will reflect last
ing honor upon the party retiring
Irom power. The result we here
speak OF viii be in the nature Of n
striking contrast.
From the day Of its founding until
now, the government Of this CITY
has been honest and economical to
a degree which has made it remark
able, not to say a model, among
American cities. Associated with
this honesty and economy has
been a degree Of good order
rarely equaled in n city of sim
liar size, embracing such a variety
OF population as has existed here for
many years. 1t is granted that the
liquor traffic and the social evil
have at times fiourished TO an ex-
tent which overstepped the limits
OF good order, but this was owing 10 |
the AID and comfort they received
from authorities higher than the
city officials. But, as a rule. i'm
morality aud vice have been COM
PEELED to hide themselves within ex.
tremely narrow limits.
Taxation has been very Inv ri
diculously low many people have
said. The highest rate ever fixad
Tor city rate was, we believe. seven
and a half mills, and that was
on low valuation. UsuaIIv I
the rate has not exceeded fv.
mills and that has always been {
on 4 low valuation until since ]
the advent Of n boom tenden- I
ry, two or three years ago. Sal I
arles have also been low, never {
higher than business establishments q
pay for similar service. A dis L
Interested, genuine and paternaI re- +
gard for the peace, welfare and i
Of all classes of citizens h
mas characterized the city govern Il
nent under the administration of v
he Peoples Party until now. c
We may confidently look forward Il
0 the drawing Of a contrast between
'Liberal'' rule and that which N
as been under the Peopje,s
'ariy, so vivid as to impress all
and throw a lasting glory II
pom the latter. We believe that Il
he Peoples Party is destined vet TO CT
sceive the support Of the lovers of OF
BOD government Of many shades of =,
,ilgious belief and political afIilia- n
ons, and tsat such a contrast as III
e have described, when drawn lie.
III aud must tend TO increase the &c
rength and spread the power and in IN
-inciples Of that party.
Viewed in this light, its defeat NJ
rought by fraud and crime, viii, ST
ally prove, in course of time, the s uo
~ means by which it win yet be Go
ade to dominate more widely for
an it has ever done, and its Nh
esent reverse the cause of its fu- ~
re and complete vindication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
HE DOES 1T so sWEETLT!

IT appears that Governor Thomas
was interviewed by an Associated
Pres reporter, and the result tele-
grabbed east on Sunday night. His
talk was Of the usual anti-"Mor-
mon, character. He is an expert
back-stabber with n creased knife.
He dwelt particularly upon the es-
cheating Of the property Of the
s.Hormon'' people by the govern
ment, offering sleek apology for
the commission Of the robbery,
while saying substantially that the
class TO which he belongs did not
ask for the thievish measure as it
would give the Saints occasion to
claim that the Gentiles robbed them.
Its curious that Governor Thomas
should be oblivious 10 the fact that
the faction to which he belongs had
repeatedly threatened to assail the
property Of the majority, and that |
the act was the natural outcome Of
their operations and representa-
tons.
The Governor directed the atten-
ton of the reporter to the law Of
1852, which prohibits any church
from accommodating property TO
larger amount than $4,000 This in
hibition wss 'defiantly disregarded."
In proof Of this defiant disregard he
ran up a list OF property which ne
sRid had been amassed by the
Church, and in his inventory
slowed a defiant disregard for the
truth. As an instance, he stated
that the Church owned ''stOck in
the Deseret National Bank, " which
assertion is utterly false. 1t seems
from this that his stock Of conscience
is in need o;augmentation.
He said in a ''child-lIke and
bland" way:
at was this vast accumulation Of
property in violation Of law which led
TO the act Of Congress escheating the
surplus property to the benefit of
schools"
This apology is not logical. al
though it may do for political capital,
which the Governor was evidently ,
intending TO manufacture by his
statements. II it were consistent it ;
would apply with equal force to the
other churches which have far ex-
ceeded the amount prescribed by T
the act of 1882. But no such appli- q
cation could come from the gentle ,
man who entertained the reporter y
on Sunday. Il would be opposed to :
the theory Of his mutterings about =
the law being defiantly disregarded.
The act in question is in defiant n
disregard of a plain inhibition Of Z,
he Constitution. The property a
was private property. 1t :,
belonged to those who donated it \
for beneficent purposes. 1t was In a
no sense public property. The n,
Constitution says: h
''Nor shall private property be taken Ct
or public use without just compensa- n
ion"
The private property Of the Lat CT
er-day Saints has been taken for a of
'ub!ic purpose without any compen- CO
sation whatever, in ''defant dis cu
-egaTd' Of the supreme law Of CO
he land. And it has been 10
lone too al the instigation n
+ the class to which Mr.. Thomas re
eiongs. He should read the Con
titution and become familiar with
be safeguards it has thrown around
he citizen, and then try to form
late an apology for the escheating
usiness upon that basis. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
National rre,,InE Association.

BUFFALO, Feb5l1.-Ata meeting
OF the board of review Of the Ma
uonal Trutting Association, the
Nelson-Alcryon case and alleged
fraud were brought up, and after
arguing the case for some time 1t
was decided against Nelson, who
asked for postponement. Attor-
ney Smiley, who had asked that the
charges be dismissed, served au in
junction on the beard granted today
by Justice Corlett, of the Supreme
Court. The injunction will remain
until the board can argue for its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
Observation-Disclosures Case.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE report OF
the special commission on the Tines
ParneIl case win probably be made
public tomorrow. The report was
practically unanimous, though
Judge Day, who differs from Justice
Hammer aud Judge Smith on one or
two points, will deliver a separate
judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
A Railroad War.

CHICAGO, Feb. u.-The Inter
State Commerce Railway Associa-
ton met today and accepted the
resignation Of the Union Pacific
and Northwestern roads, TO take
effect on the 23rd and 26sh instants.
A war between these roads and the
alliance is anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
rho Iary nribeEs.

CHICAGO, Feb. l2.-when the
case of the men indicted for at
tempting to bride the Cronin jury
was called this morning the four re-
manning defendants pleaded guilty.
The court said il would hear evil
dence TO determine what mitigating
or agglvating circumstances there
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
Death through Drink

New York, Feb. II.-General
John Foster, once n prominent mill
tary man aud a distinguished men,
Der OF the New York bar, died this
morning of heart disease, FASTENED
by drink. Icf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12

os Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week Roland Reed will ap-
pear at the Grand Opera House in
"The Woman Halter" A matinee
viii also be given on Saturday af-
tsrnoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
A Gorgeous wedding.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1i.-Miss Sarah
Phelps Stokes, daughter Of Arson
1heips Stokes, was today welded to
nugh Colin Gustave George
Haikett baron Of the kingdom Of
hanover The ceremony wss a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
Attem,te.i ,furder

LONDON, Feb. II. - Elizabeth
Vincent, the discarded mistress Of
j.. III. lsaacs, member Of Parlia-
ment, who shot and wounded him
last October, was remanded today,
charged with attempted murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
Kennel club bench Shan

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE four
tenth annual bench show Of dogs.
under the auspices Of the westmin-
ster Kennel Club, opened today.
hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12
GREEN d CO.
Sanitary Contractors
ScAVENGERS.

lESsfooLs. VAULTS AND CLOSETS
~ Empticd. Coryas> and.Ysrus Clsspec
Out,ana Aches. Carriage. Dead Animals. etc.-
.emosed on the shortest notice and mosr
'.-sonapleterrns. satisfacfion Guaranteed
monthly work -llrl-
City Hal, o. with ne samarv In., esss'
or postxi card addressed 70 Boz 80. viii
ssse'Ss Prompt Attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12

PARIS Feb. IL Osborne,s H.
brary, containing many UNIQUE
historical documents, was DESTROYED
by hire today. Loss, $500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-12

of the ex.U.> s. Minister Fosters
visit TO rhls city is TO wclA The estab-
lishmenf of reciprocity between the
United States and Mexico.