davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-19

Sneezing. snufillnR aud coughing This
sthe music sll over the land just now.
y We got such an awful cold in my head.
Sase II With Ely's Cream Balm or II may
saa 10 The toughest form of catarrh. May
!oa have catarrh now. Nothing is
4ote nauseous and dreadful. This RENE
:! masters Ii as 20 other ever did. Not q
s sesI Dor liquid. Pleasant, certain, ra-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-19
LOCAL News.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
Reported for the EvENIN0 CAPITAL

Reported for the EVENING CAPITAL.l
WASHINGTON, July 10, p. M.-The
veslher indications received at THE CAPT
TAI Office to-day are: For the District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, and Vir-
gluIs, fair and continued warm weather
% Wednesday, cooler and fair on Thurs
day, sOuthwesterly winds.
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL Office
Il noon to-day stood 500
Almanac for Annapolis Tomorrow.
SUE Rises, $50 Moon Sets GA A. NJ
Sun Sets, 732 High Tide SAC Am. s09 Pm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-19
EAsTPoRr BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching at IL a. m. and p. M, by
the Pastor, Rev. j. d. Raydeld. Sabbath
School at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday, at 500 p. m. All are cordial
ly invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-19
aERMAN LIrrqFRAN

Rev. @. kissing. Pastor Sunda
School. 8 As A. NJ. Morning Service a
at IL o'clock A NJ Evening Servic
500 r. M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-19

Mt MorIah A. NJ E. Church, Rev. /.
f. Aldridge, pastor. Preaching Sundays
IL A. NJ aud 8 90 p NJ Sunday School
$50 P. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting, A
p M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
Father Barney Dead.

The death q Father Royal Bar,
uey too, place At five min
utcs past . O'Clock last night, at his
residence, i2I, South Main street.
The cause was oil age and general
debility. THe deceased was born
December l5;h, iStS, and was con.
es-Iuently in his SIND year. He
vas taken sick last November, and
since then had been confined to his
led the greater part Of the time.
Brother Blruey's life has teen one
4 integrity, and during his long
residence in Utah ne has deservedly
held the esteem Of the community.
The funeral services will bc held
tomorrow afternoon, at : O'Clock, at
ths Eighth Ward Westinghouse,
ami friends o. thc 1mily are invited
90 Zee present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
Arrived in England.

The following named missionaries
arrived in Liverpool on the morn
ing Of the 18th inst, per SIS. Wis.
e6nssS, Of the Guion line: Samuel
Worsencroft, Ether +. Mcbride.
Geo. H. Robinson, Joseph :. Doug
las, Joseph Newbold, Thomas II.
wOolford and George Hanks. for the.
British Mission; II. II. Akert. for
the Swiss and German Mission: l..
Dahlquist, j.. J. Hernstrom, c.
Olson, Jos. II. Olson and Ola Jen-
sen, for the scandinavian Mission.
They were accompanied by William
Langton and wife, Francis +.
Bailey and wife, Capt. J. ID. Wright.
Douglas Watson, Edgar Foukes and
wife, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. II. II.
Thomas and Mns. Dick. All arrive,i
in good health and spirits.
The newly arrived Elders for the
British Mission have been assigned
as follows: Samuel worsencr6tt 10
the Manchester Conference; E. +.
Mcbride aud George II. Robinson
10 the Liverpool Conference: Joseph
Newbold TO the Nottingham Con
ference; George Hanks to the Bris-
tOl Conference; Thomas H. Wool
ford to the London Conference, and
Joseph ;. Douglas 10 the Irish Mis-
sion--MIte1,lidk Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10

CHICAGO, June in.-An afternoon
paper priRts the following: Last
Saturday the funeral uf John BrisEc,
who died suddenly, was held at ms
residence. The friends remarked
the life-like appearance, hut the
doctor pronounced the man dead.
When lie cOr,ege reached the GEM
etery some one suggested that the
collin be opened, bu: this wns voted
down, notwithstanding that n tap,
ping is0m tne in-iuU Of The coffin
Indicated life was there. As the
body was being lowered into the
grave the tapping became more
pronounced, but the burial proceed
ed. Yesterday the grave was
opened, the coffin removed, and an
examination made. Briske's body
was twisted, the features were dis
torted, and the tongue was bitten
nearly IN two. The finger nails
were embe,l,iUd in the flesh. There
was every indication That q horrible
struggle had taken place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
A mtg CombInatIon.

CHICAGO, June IO.-The Times
says: The New York railroad COM
bina:ion, far bigger than anything
yet attempted, is being quietly dis
cussed among well informed rail-
road men. The amalgamation OF
the great Missouri Pacific and
AtchisOn systems recent rate wars
in the west, taken in connection
with the strong rival combinations
formed against the Missouri Pacific,
it is believed, strengthened GOuld's
desire 10 Withdraw from that PER
ticular field, providing that he can
do so withsut any sacrifice Of
property or pride. The scheme
Is something like this: 1t is
proposed that Gould should
buy the Chicago & Alton
road. This purchase can be covered
by collateral trust mortgage, 80 that
the Missouri Pacific has at prese Mt
n capital stock OF about sf4, 900, 900,
which will no; BE Increased. Hav-
ing grated the Chicago and Alton
On 10 his Missouri Pacific system,
Gould will base the entire system
10 the AtchisOn people, the latter to
guarantee a certain percentage per
annum on tine Missouri Pacific
stock. The exact amount Of this
guarantee is the bone Of contention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
6FSFRET EVENING NEWS,
,,..say June 10, 1890.
FRAGMENTS.

PR,FESsDR CROMWELL, the well
tpown s.ereopticon lecturer, will
shortly appear at the Grand Opera
House.
THE annual holiday excursion 10
T-tah. Jusb aud Sanpete counties
viii take place ever the Union Pa
eiijc line tins year, on July 3 and
-.
THE Utah Commission has ad-
juurned, aud its members will spend
the time in their eastern homes till
July oath, when they are again to
meet in this city.
THE Central Drum Corps wlIi
meet wednesday evening al '.sp
sharp. at the usual place. a fuii At
tendance is desired.
SB. CIkwsoS. Drum Major
{. l.. BERRY, Captain.
SENATOR EDafUSDs Is again pay
inc T-tah his attentions. He has IN
r--9iuced into Congress bill ior ali
al di.p5sing Of the property sei seize,
- he Church and on which the
T-nis.J states supreme Court was
undecided as to the disbursement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
IT WAS A sunpuisE.
The Action Of the Union Pacific Di-
rcefor~ Creates Advertisement.

CHICAGO, June 10. - a TfDles
special from Boston says: The au-
nouncement today that the directors
Of the Union Pacific railway had
secretly determined, In defiance OF
the law Of 1875, to issue Sl25, 900, 900
guarantee Oregon Short Line bonds
was a surprise TO the Union Pacific
people here and their friends. as IL
was supposed 10 he State secret.
The firm Of Lee HIgginsOn & Co.,
bankers, who have the deal to
manage. were astOnished, and made
a futile effort to have the matter
suppressed, but were forced TO
acknowledge they were about
to issue circular TO
the Short Line bondholders
which was to have appeared to-
morrow, and the exposure before
their explanation is annoying. They
will bring out in New York and
Boston, simulianeouslywith London,
etc, Sl25, OOO, 900 Oregoa Short Line
and Utah 4 Northern per cent
collateral trust bonds, secured by n
like amount Of the Oregon Railway
* Navigation stock deposited with
the American Loan & Trust Com
pany in Boston, rs trustees. The
bonds bear date September 2sth,
1859, and mature in 1919, are gold
bonds guaranteed by the Union
Pacific Company subscriptions, to
open June 18th and close June 18th.
The price will be 90 and interest
from March lst, 1899. To confirm
this a letter is published here today
from President Adams, OF the Union
Pacific, now in Oregon, which,
among other things says: at Is a
very simple process to pull this Ore
gUn Short Line and Utah Northern
through and make ita remunerative
road. In spite Of the Navigation
Company's lease, the Short Line
is over capitalized"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
second sale OF Summer Good.
LIEBIG C0MPANY'S
EXTRACT of BEEF

Finest and Cheapest Meat Flayorias s,oos
for soups, ha1e Dishes and Sauces As
Beef lea. 'AR invaluable tonic" Annual
sale :. 20 90 Jars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
Back from a Mission

Elder William r. Stevens. OF
Holden, Milland County, returned
on Fri day last from a mission 10
Pennsylvania. He left Utah on
April llth, ISIS, and spent the frs.
year IN the southern part of Pennsyl.
wanna. The meetings were gener.
any well attended, and the mission
aries were kindly treated bv the
people. The second year Elder
Stevens labored in the northern mart
OF the State, but the efforts Of the
missionaries there were not particn-
AIRY successful, as the peonIe
showed but little desire to investj-
gate the truths Of the Go.pel Tbs
last Few weeks Of his mission Elder
stevens passed in West Virginia
where he found that there eaistsd
more scope for missionary vorl-
Than In the parts he haa Just len
Elder Stevens returnes in the hest
Of health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
The Gliely Company.

Las. evening the Opera House
held q large audience, mostly Of the
masculine gender, who had assem-
bIrl % witness the London Gaiety
Company IN the hurlesque opera,
Faust up 10 Date" Judging 10y
the hilarious OutbBrsts, the perform
zuee was greatly enjoyed. The
music Is bright aud catching. The
leading characters are Miss st.
J0ha ID, Marguerite, F" Mr.. LOnnen
a. "McphistOpneles, :" Mr.. Danny g
''Valentine," and Miss Conyrrs As
'Fsust, ami their parts were arts
.ically rendered. The singing called
s1F frequent cncores, and the dane
lag. @: which there was a gOOily
share. called forth considerable APP
Ui1s-e. Tine company appears
three nights more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
probate CoURT.

Proceedings in the Salt Lake
County Probate Court yesterday:
Guardianship Of EmelIna Christ.
ena Larsen; adjourned t.n Jrne -.
Estate 81 Edward Brain: order
msds appointing james Maxwell
special administrator TO collect and
take charge Of the estate and con.
tinue the manufacture q hr.cE and
the business Of the deceased, on fl
ing hOnd o; sa5,Op0.
Estate Of Sarah n. McKibbin:
petition for probate Of will; Morlan
{. Fox sworn and examined.
Estate Of Eugene Ray Hall, a
minor; continued till June -.
Estate OF Alexander Hit order
made fixing dey fur settlement of
final account and distribution.
Estate Of Elias Smith; order
made confirming sale Of real estate.
Estate Of Henry Collins; order
made Of sale Of personal property.
Estate Of JOab Lawrence: con-
tinued TO June Il, atl0a. NJ.
Guardianship Of esse z. Little, n
minor petition Tor settlement o!
guardians account.
Estate and guardianship Of Sadie
{. Little, a minor; order made al.
lowing and approving guariian's
account.
Guardianship Of John Schwin,
Bertha Schwin, Frederick Schwin
and William Schwin; bond Of
guardian to each minor in the sum
ofS300 approved.
Estate Of William Lambourne:
order made appointing June 26 to
hear petition for settlement OF
guardians accounts.
Estate Of Frank Foote; order made
appointing June 81, 1890, at 10 am.
10 hear petition for confirmation OF
sale Of real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
FOR RAILWAY TIES.
That Is the object Of Timber Cutters
In Payson Canyon.

The following has been received
by Governor Thomas, in reply to
his inquiries regarding the timber.
cutting now going on in Fayson
Canyon:
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior, General
Land Office,
WASHINGTON. DC, June 4, 1899.
Hon. 4. L. Thomas, GOuernOr, Sal,
LGLe City, Utah TerritOry:
Sir-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge receipt Of your telegram
dated Ord instant, stating that COM
plant is made TO you that a large
body Of men, holding a permit
frOm the Land Office, are denuding
the canyon back Of Payson City Of
all timber, large and small, thereby
depriving the citizens of building
material and injuring the water sup
ply.
The citizens ask that these men
be compelled to go elsewhere.
Ii is possible that the men above
referred TO are in the employ OF the
Utah x Northern Railway COM
pany, and / transmit herewith copy
of letters dated respectively Feb
ruary n, March 81 and April -,
1880, from this Office to Shellahar-
ger & Wilson, attorneys for the said
railway company, relative to their
application TO be permitted to cut
timber from certain lands described
by them, for use in the construc-
ton and extension of the Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern
Railway from Milford, Utah, to
Phoebe, Nevada.
Under date Of April -, 1899,
Messrs. Shellaharger d Wilson
withdrew for the railway company
its application TO cut timber from
the townships near the Provo river,
described in the letter Of same date
from this office to the said attor-
neys.
May 5th, ultimo, Special Timber
Agent BENJAMIN Kirk, at Salt Lake
City, was advised of this action on
the pant OF the railway company,
and was directed to ''see to il that
the railway company and its en-
plOyes carefully observe the restric-
lions aud notifications imposed by
the letters referred tO.''
Copy Of your telegram will be ut
once transmitted to Special Agent
Kirk with instructions to investigate
and report whether or not the rail-
way company is complying with
the rules and regulations Of this
office. Very respectfully,
W. NJ. STONE,
Acting Commissioner.
The letters referred to, and &C |
the foregoing, relate 10 |
the railways efforts 10 get permits
sion TO cut ties at various points ad-
accent 10 the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
DOODLE ALDERMAN KILLED on
The RAILWAY.
The L. p. Directors Determine 10
Issue Guarantee Oregon Short
Line Bonds.
FATAL QUARREL oVERs GIRL At
SAN FRANCISCO.
Lively Picnic Of COlOred Folk Near
Plttsburg.-RailrOad Coll
lislon in Missouri.
by Telegraph to tho SEws.l
CoNFIsCATISG CHURCH PROF
ERrN.
senator Edmunds Introduces An.
other Bill.

senator Edmupds Introduces An.
other Bill.
wAsHINGroS, June I0-Senatof
Edmunds today introduced a hill in
the Senate providing that all funds or
other property lately belonging to,
or in the possession OF, or claimed by
the Corporation Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
shall be devoted to the benefit Of
public common schools in Utah, the
money 10 be disposed Of by the
Secretary of the Interior In such
manner rs sh u seem to him
most exPedient. The Supreme
Court Of Utsh is TO be invested with
authority to make all necessary and
proper oriers and DEGREES for the
purpose.
After the United States Su-
preme Court rendered the decree
anIulling the charter and escheat-
ing to the United States Improperly
Of the Mormon Church. II withheld
thedeeree in the case, through de-
sire to find the best method OF dis
posing OF the confiscatcd property or
finding private owners to whom it
might b. reverted. The object Of
Eimunds' hill is TO declare
10y congressional enactment 10 what
use the money and property may
be devoted, ami to relieve the
court OF its embarrassment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
THE SCHOOL ELECTIONS.
The Utah Commission Will Take
Charge OF Them In the Cities.

The Utah Commission has unan'
imously adopted the following:
Whereas, Article fifteen Of chap
ter seventy-two Of the Session laws
OF Utah, passed in the year lssJ,
relating to schools, provides Tor the
election Of school trustees IN cities
Of the first and second class by The
registered voters OF the respective
Now. therefore, the judges here
amer appointed TO hold the general
election in said cities are hereby au-
tborizeI and directed to hold said
election for trustees, count the votes
cast al the same, and make returns
thereof to the secretary Of this COM
mission, who is hereby authorized
and directed TO canvass said returns,
and to issue certificates OF election
to such persons, being eligible, who
may appear by said returns 10 have
been elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10

Of the University Of Deseret Thurs
day, June 18th, 1890, at 10 a. m, at
the Salt Lake Theatre, Salt Lake
City:
PROGRAMME
ONertlres---.-.---.-- --.-.-s---brtue.LA
Prayer-....----.---..-.. Arthur stay ger
Opening Address.......-......J. l. Rawlins
Piano solo. "Ben Bolt,' tFantasial
wallace.............M Celia sharp
the Crown OF English Drama"
Lucille Young
Duet from Norma"
Misses LiExie Thomas and Bessie Bean
Address TO the graduates--..-...--.-
Chancellor Robt. Hardness
Conferring degrees ...-Prcst. John r Park
VioliH solo, "Poioaaise." Wienisvskie,
W. z Weihe
Frederfcn troecci.... .---....J. H. iladford
Selectio cnestra
...--6overnor A. l. Thomas
Selection. ,.-..-...-...-- -..Orchestra
The public are invited to he pres
ent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
ITEMS From ENGLAND.
The WV!k Of the Elders IN the Bir.
miEshsp CoBferefJe.

RFvISGHtU, England, May x,
5-9n. Correspondence OF the DIS
HFET Nrws. An the Elders IN this
conference are in excellent health.
As Ne meet Vi,h each other in our
mnuihly ~Uucil meetings, and lis
',H 20 TIC reports from the vsriods
si'Ifigts, we are reminded Of the
HHselfish devotion TO the cause OF
-rg.h r;7nsfysted 10y their untiring
=ators 81 The face % the many and
saH-i forces which oppose them.
II. is singular that so-callc,l Chris
1iaas who are phiIauthEopic in deeds
- charity anj profess TO be the fol-
Covers = me meek and lowIy J esus
sbcs''i reject the message Of eternal
y1ith as given 10 them ny the ser
wants Of God. IT iRgT=tilying to ms,
however, as authorized ambassadors
81 the truth, to find some few who
are willing TO treat the subject OF
Future salvation with earnest con.
siieratiou. We have hIi the salts
faction Of Iapiizlng some in each
district Of this conference during
she past Writer, and there is good
j'-'To3t for myre baptisms soon.
pde Of the most effective methods
that could be adopted 10y those who
have been privileged 10 gather 10
The land Of Zion would Ice for them
l' open az and maintain a cores
prudence with their friends aud &C
glsini3nces here. Their letters
HoJ!d doubtless be gratefully re-
Trlved 10y many who have been left
gehind, ard apparently forgotten by
.h1se who have gone to the home Of
File Saints, Among others could
Han'c are parents who have ma ie
7t'hy sacrifices in order to send
SIsiT children out. II this matter
* correspondence could be properly
~eascd 10y the LStter-day Saints OF
TAN, the lsbOrs Of the missionaries
"nuti he very mach lighteUcd, and
great dead more good could bt az
'fmpllshcd in preaching the word
wish all those who have friends
800 this conference would try the
experiments foE | have no doubt
tnat much good would result there
from,
Scple time. ago, in a buckingham
sale village, some OF tire Elders
.'ere preaching in the public street.
In a Scho1lhUHsc q uumacr Of child
zen were Tysec Cor rccreative purpos
-, the minister heiug in charge.
lis feelings were 50 wrought upou
= ;he knowledge that the truth was
ocing made plain by the servants Of
lad. that he requested the children
10 surround the Elders and make all
the noise possible in order TO disturb
7ud annoy the speakers. Many
such stories could he told.
n we follow in the NEWS the de-
Neiogmcu: Uf the issues Of the day
regarding "AIormonisnl. = a PRAYER |
" uiankiuiHess goes up from our
ntaEts that we have leaders so wise
inspired 10y God, and that the
.--t.,si.'eg-nay Saints are generally so |
,,. ,.logi1 lis.en TO their adm0ni-
W, ms is 90 time for weakening.
,t ~ A!GllHh may seem 10 lie with
.le unlgolly just now, but the arm
~. jehovah i not shortened and
~ Nays are not - man's ways. We
~ a.. Well 3ifJri to await the result of
az purposes, feeling assured that |
light will finally triumph.
w e. RTFF-UpN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
ArrrsinfIhinc.r.

TUC.JS, Arizona, June To-
Treasury Agent ]. G. McCoy, who
has been Oh the trail Of q number Of
Chinese landed at Guaymss, MeSi-
CO, n month ago, followed them into
Arizona and arrested twenty-fOur,
Overtaking them on the desert,
where they nearly Terished for want
Of water. They were taken before
the L. ;. commissioner yesterday.
There are four boys among them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
President brigham YounE'-

It's my intention to compile all
my fathers Letters Tor Publication,
and will he greatly obliged to ali
those who have such letters If they
will kindly forward them To james
4. Little, care JiIUciric Instructor
Office. Salt Lake City, that they
may bc correctly cUfiuj. All such
letters Will lie most carefully
handled ami returned safely TO tie
owner. Ecsrcrtfully.
d&s JyHN W. YuUNC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10

KANSAS CITY, June l0.-Tht
remnant Of the wrecked Wabash
horse train arrived this morning.
In the cahOOse were eight wounded
c0lOred men aud toys, most Of them
belonging TO Chinn & MOrgan's
stable. Scarcely one escaped with
less than n broken leg. They were
removed TO the hospital. The stable
most affected by the wreck is that
OF J. Kellar, Cynthiana, Ky, who
with his son persisted. They had
five horses and every one killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO, June lO.-HenTy
Me Bride and Frank Lsrue, walters,
quarrClel Ovef a girl. They ad-
jOurned TO the Golden Gate Club,
and fought with three ounce gloves
twelve rounds. Mcbride was
knocked out, blood pouring from mis-
ears, nose aud mouth. 4 physician
was called and said tina, a b,Ocd
vessel hsi been broken In Me
Brides head, and that lie would
probably die. L1HIe was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
The squadron erEroIutIor.

NEW YORK, June lO.-Adyices 20
the Associated Press from the United
States Squadron Of evolution. dated
Gibraltar, May 2ith, give n detailed
account Of dressing the ships, firing
the salute and other hOnors 20
Queen Nictoria's birthday, the
parade and review OF the British
troops on shore. etc. The squadron
was expected 10 leave for Brazil on
the following Monday, stopping en-
route ut MADEIRA anu st. Vincent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10
The World. Far Amended.

CHICAGO, June BY unanimous
vote tonight the city council petit
toned Governor Fiier to cali an
extra session % the legislature to
consider n constitutional amendment
permitting the city Of Chicago's in
debtedness 20 be Increased =, 900, 600.
The sum named is for the purpose Of
ptomotiny The success Of che Worlds
Fair. Efforts TO increase the
amount, 50 rs TO provide for other
municipsl undertakings, were de-
feated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10

My little girl, aged seven years,
was afflicted with n severe cough
and cold. She could not sleep, but
coughed almost necessarily. / was
induced by a friend TO try Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy and was
astonished ut the immediate relief
it gave and the cure It produced
1 have tried many remedies for
coughs and colds, hut this Is su-
perior to any OF them.-ProE J. NJ.
Mehsn, Capital City Commercial
College, Des MOines, Iowa For
sale by u. G. NJ. /. Drug Depart
,-,..V.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-10

WAsIIINGTON, June lO.-AmOng
the petitions presented apd referred
was one from the New Orleans
chamber Of commerce, asking for an
appropriation Of $500, 900 for the e.
adjustment Of steamship line be-
tween New Orleans and the Yves,
coast Of Africa.
The House silver bill was referred
TO the finance committee.
Blainc introduced, ~ request, q
bill 20 prohibit Intoxicating liquors
on the grounds Of the Exposition,
for which appropriations had been
expended 10y the United. States.
The silver ill vas then taken up.