davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12


rs AasssC&K Fssazxczavt x&KKFF Ekars
: fooiehnx : zaosf valuable strass s z - q
e~sc~A-tkts "a 1llsse s1c t,fes1f ~ = Is : view
- ss@ss sAe lasts ssla - .zlza-t'ss ~ ss.eS-
AssA ~ettheF IN THE tutef<-t et ssf-neies
.S,s.rens naerc1ants 81 professional Ia>.
ke-A i-Slle - llle sfrios ~ les.s - ttssse st-
tse1 iA ..tls hl1sis t.ss ans. 81 tss'-tts ii-
- .tas fae.s-calapssF ~ 50 vases. t.'sl
- -tsas, Ss.e etses -as9Lae2-S sts~ s--s tAs
A<.aeH-s 81 fnoteNtiel.
As si-lrie oas 81 ts sent On Fecesrt - 2
So "a stsnafs Skcept 7" > assS Asttns A1a
- Z. = ~ ae1 WI p seIt To les.ls
= sa0e hst ~. ~ aent faf . eeuss or
any tv0lFg fQr ~ C4lta- - A1t lkt Ia ~
eeAlA. I-sisse p@ia Ol~el - ~slA-seF.
w-sss Ilslss sna farsr.' = a. nAS's
s--Ess 1ts4ataxas of 3 Ea.iecsise zssg1 i
"a 4--oaa 1n1 l4a-lallles - t1e 4 ti.e4
Sz1iss Fdss ff41s kss-1s -ssl NA4e
$500 1.s. sssss sl.dis,s4.s.bss - sas-
~ ei 80 Frsoss. oi 80 AA4.t- t-fsc4tSIe1
lo4ai.s.ssss Feq llfee fsa sEs fsst.ls q
ths NLstsa States. sna Aae2eatt hs,s.s
s1ls wsIEosl : fTossssIss 1alla.s FFss
4ev Ia. II 80 si,.s s.s ssss 80. : eI ss s s -
Aase1ssa - Acs&atssesps q tl.s 4zi>,r
81 y., 'is: ss.. s.s, : ,ss ss 49, ...sa s-. 49, ~
g fsl ll&eirs ~ fsee- lr.ls 1 Z hlesE- 5.
s-~salss t.sss 81 tas a.ssn - a. % kasi
.-.gls ffs'-stive fsgs 4 Ia Aesaai4ssz ior
to so4s--" & ? ttN-AsN ,-----...-. -
- foteetla4 - lree Trade s~--A hlStorlaAi
hcxies. y . a HAEIisl4s. ..... s-...-.-..- e
10 Tbs ksrssF Ane he lssEz Col fAekAs
IL rfosssssa- - = feils Foley 6sossi
ls- Esss : &c rsslisnss ,ss iraAs is.
ssFe z 2. PotfEk. -..-.....-....--
Is p eta - AID TIE larsf - ..-.-.---.-
IL ae k4r4l S.aastion SAzi. Americas i8,gs-
ties ce a O4A1 1ollU1 AT Ailrfsc@l A2g-
fSfE Surrendered !. -...........
ls-sslas ~ 1sUFiA~E sita Addition ,-,..- o.
lc-"le fIss5sss II one nuaarsd Years"
t.ukakg A fOkIsE ..--........ -. ..-....... b
IT, y WESTON fsF American -htpklils. -"
IL" The AIT Alt ASk" aCHEfE tlEILa.. ;
- Why hishElell SLOCli ~ ffolal tiS,sists =
sO-" tfoleetaon. a.. i AsLA LsouS ....... :
fi-'N nai = a far,1 !" Ans~rgs ~ y orkllS-
u.an's <les{4en .... ................ a
2s-"Tle ln.e'i1 Al Wool Industry Id Az
1s--w sses saa Get of Living j l. wssss.
"a" NoufEefl Farming lncOsi rtes ~...........
90" Short Tax ~ Aofkiusinsl q. ............ :
xt-- Fr2tcction and the srlleg." sensLoE & n
NAA@~1---- -----------t- -
3l-"rree Trade or ProieeIOny" blaines
reply 10 Gladstone ....-. .................... =.
G-"S lecch OF Hon. Nm. NJ hlaleY, jf-,
0u Iae New IaTiu Bil! Ce iseTed May !,
&ofe- -
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

Those celebrated Peck. Frean & Co.'S
imported London biscuits and waters at
=. j. HeTrlek's Nothing nicer Tor lun-
checn or desert, and just what you need
for your picnic lunch.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12
American Association.
win lie Here i'm October

A physician Of Gowau, Montcsln
county, named Carl y. Book. was
o0und over to the October term Of the
United states Court, charged with
beer without paying Gov
eminent tax.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12
CoHas AbIaze.

Peter Kornoelie is an undertaken,
living at 2S6 North COiiege-sve. Yes
teTdsy little shop and kitchen in the
rear OF his house took FIRE and was
damaged &c the extent OF 500.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

The agency for st. Louis mineral
water and for Rudel's famous ice
cream Is now established at No. 81
Csnal.st. Telephone 10. ll6.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has II picture OF ouE nail. None genuine
without Il.
VALLEY CITY MuTaNs Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

The district attorney of Sa-seogs. y.
Z. has secured pare of glsss taken
from house in Ballston. near the osd
iron sprinx where Washington Irving
stopped n 1909. Upon he glass written
with diamond = The famous author ;
siszlasare. y sshington Irvins. isOe,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

I0ose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Ind gestion and
Const patton. 25c per BOX, 5 boves for
81. For sale by al druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

A lspidsry at Denver. Colo, has tn
ished a novel necklace for = New York
Lady Is q composed q the beautiful
stones found II Colorado and New Mexico
known - the peridot. a species q chryr-
ohse, ranging n various shades of green
and bearing aresem blance ID the emerald
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

McKinley's speech on the New Tariff
Bill, 80 pages in pamphlet form, at the
TELEGRAM HERALD tor cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is cheapest and most satis-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

McKinley's speech on the New Tariff
Bill, - pages in pamphlet form, Al the
IELEGRAM-HERALD for cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

Blsines reply to Gladstone, in pam
phlet form, twenty-five pages, two cents
at the TELEeRAA- HERALD Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

McKinley's speech on the New Tariff
Bill, 80 pages IN pamphlet form, at the
TELEGRAM-H HERALD for cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

Boston. u; Pitts1uTg. 3.
Philade phia. 3. Cleveland. IL.
New YORK. =, Chicago. !.
Brooklyn. IS; Buffalo. ).
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12
Lily White Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

Flora A. Jones "Blush Of Roses is
the finest of toilet articles. For sale by
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12
Lily white Flonr

Fresh Neufcbatel Brie and Cream
cheese at J.. j. HcTTick's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

Blalne's reply 10 Gladstone, IN pam
phiet form, twenty-five pages, tWc CENTS
al the iELEGRA,4-HEAkLD Oface.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12
LAST CONC SOUNDED


s4s Justly sAtstlsa 10 TIE he4Es a. katie
;. Aaa crosses t.4s naas1 nsss tl-40Aga
fst---1as 1lo4e. 2.5-s
Al TIE flFee-Q uaELeTs Kate , C4eAS
SAG ran lutc ssCond place. So e~sLlS
iato the stretch neck 4na meek VITA >lr
Walter scott, and the excitement ran
gh. Mcdowell used hls walp, and
tie little CallfOFalA nlzfe broke sno ran
under tie wre fEst. scOt foioeeu
second, Little Frank tblrd, Frank hss-
oyk fourth z11 he nftn.
sEcoSD EAcE.
II the nrst heat Billie Beverly lead
the poiesbUt AlcgyOn took the LEAD a.
mos Hnmsdlareiy AID he'd il for three
quarters or nlgle. A. tie A&lf De Was
two lengths anead and Al the three
QuaTters only one length interyened.
Billie Beverly and j. b. Richardson
acEed badly At the start breaking 81
the quarter. Al ne nzif Beverly went
lnto second place and coming down
into the stretch he was neck ane neck
With AlcFyon. II was here that Alcryoa
LETT his feet, and j. B. Richardson
finished first with Billie Beverly second.
Tue grrat AlcryOn brought up the rear.
fine. 2.26.
AleryOa held favo.ite for 10 against
) for the field previous 10 the third
heat, but just before the start the stal-
lion WAS taken out OH the stand and 10
was seen that he WAS llmpng very
badly. Noble would not under the
circumstances permit him 10 start and
the esconssnted 10 his withdrawal.
J. y. Richardson and Billie Beverly
were the starters and for q time they
made pretty race. Richardson led
for three-quarters Of mile and Billie
Beverly only a half length behind.
Beverly broke, however, and when the
stretch Was reached Richardson was
three lengths ahead. This was IN
creased 10 SIX lengths before the wire
was reached. Time 2:25l.
IN the third heat j. b. Richardson
led from the beginning ana Billie Bey-
erly tried vainly 10 catch up, but IL was
OF no use. Richardson was going at
too fast pace. AT the quarter he led
by half. at the half by four lengths,
and he finished eight lengths ahead.
Time 2:2l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

Anotherpar-excellentcheese-Bra Brandy
chcese-added to the list OF fancy cheese
ct T.. J. Herrick's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

The best value in toilet soaps is found
in Robinson's Indexible soaps. Guar
alteed to be pure. E. j. kER8IcK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

McEinlev's speech on the View TarIf
FnI. go pages IN pamphlet form, st the
HERkLn for : cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12

The IELEcsAN-HsRALD has closet arrange.
meats Win the American Prvies tive lariA
LEAGUE. OF New York. - which We 1re tn-
abed 10 furnish 10 our readers any oi these
We have the complete lis. noR 0a hand. lAr
postage on a letter a1d the trouble a. writing
can be saHee by calling at this once snd pat
ing only The retail price. spend cents and
read ACh lnley' spcech ln Iuli.
IILr TrI rcn LIZ a a
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National Ieacua.

Boston. s; Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia. 10; Cleveland, 2.
Kew York, IL; Pittsburg. 7.
Cincinnati. z; Brooklyn. 9.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-12
This Date in History July l2.

lG.HC Ef-h g Czslas 34--ls
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uarrsi CaiaaEl1s f-rr. as
az1- s..eeas slls 4,-lsigea
n.l
iGg0 -L.t...s af tas Boyle. VIZ
laal. Frmes 81 urznse, il-1
fars Lis failsr- la- ~ l4lssz
IL II 1uxa-nd. tleacs lriz
...f...s -. I. .-....i.a.,,r - i.-.-, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.


Archbishop Michael Of the Cath
Ollie diocese Of Milwaukee died yes
terday.
Cleveland, March 26.-''Reddy''
Gallagher Of this city and Billy
Mccarthy Of Australia have been
matched for n purse of $500, in
May, at the California Athletic
Club.
New York, March e5.-An onier
has been issued requiring Reporter
Cnoate, who remained in the Flack
Jury room Saturday night, to show
cause on Friday why he should not
lie punished for criminal contempt.
Rochester. NY. March 26.-Ex-
Treasurer Davis, whose shortage Of
So, 900 was caused by carelessness in
accommodating friends, was brought
up for sentence today, but broke
down and the court postponed the
matter until tomorrow. Davis Is
now n physical wreck.
Annapolis, Md, March 96.-The
Governor sent n message to the
Legislature tonight transmitting a
communication from the State
Comptroller, stating that he had dis
covered n transportation Of State
securities In the hands Of State Trea-
surer Archer. Treasurer Archer Is
lying critically i'll at his home in
Belair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
Pope md Emperor.

BERLIN, March 26.-Letters be-
tween the Pope and EmHeror vii.
liam on the labor conf renee are
published. The Emperor says that
Bishop Kepp, he knows, Is thor
oughly imbued with the Pope's
ideas and will materially contribute
as n delegate 10 the success Of the
work.
The Pope's reply congraiuIates
the Emperor upon taking the field
for resolute effort in a worthy
cause. He appreciates the Emper-
Or's acknowledgment Of the great
efficacy Of religion and the church
in the solution Of social questions
and warmly wishes the conference
success.
Won Alvensleven has declined the
Office Of imperial secretary Of foreign
affairs.
BisInsrck's passage through the
Strausse today was a veritable tri-
umphal procession. The people at
times wanted TO unharness the
horses and drag the carriage them
selves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
MADAME TSEBRIKoyA.
The Tenor OF Her Letter TO the
Russian Gar.

KANSAS CITY, March 25. An
Associated Press dispatch from St.
Petersburg this morning stated that
Madame Mary Tsebrikova was ar
rested for sending a personal letter
to the Gar asd would probably be.
exiled TO Siberia. 1t was said that
the Russian authorities intimated
that this letter threatened the Gar
with the fate Of his father unless he
modified his reactionary policy.
Mr.. George KEENAN, was seen by
an Associated Press reporter today
regarding the matter and told an
interesting story. He stated that
Madam Trebrikova was n cultured
Russian lady, who had long been
known in her own country as .
talented writer. She resided in
Paris for some time up 10 this year.
KEENAN, had letter from he= under
date Of january %. in which she
said that she was about to send a
memorial TO the Gar, which would
probably lead 10 her arrestand exile,
rs soon rs she returned 10 her native
country. She enclosed n COPY Of
this memorial to KEENAN,, from
which me makes extracts. IL does
not "menace" the Gar, but seems
to he a calm, reasonable review of
the existing state ofthings in Russia,
coupled with an earnest appeal for a
more liberal policy. In the let
ter TO KEENAN, she says that her
friends tell her that she is foOlhaniy,
but she cares not. She does not
think favorably Of revolution and
blOodshed, although she doubts not
that it will some day come unless
there is change. IL is, however,
far distant. The letter and memoir
ial throughout are Of high tone and
KEENAN, says that he desires TO
place them before the public as a
refutaticn Of the charge of Russian
officials that "NYestern writers have
localized the nihilists beyond all
semblance Of reality"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
The Psafmo<iy.

The latest, largest and best musi-
cal work yet published in the Terri
tory, containing 4 tune for every
piece in the Latter-day Saints
Hymn Book. has been issued from
the DEsEREr NEWS press. and Is
now for sale in different styles Of
binding:
Paper Covered Boards, Cloth Back,
Sl.50 rach or $500 per doz-
Cloth Bound, $3.50 elch, si7.OO doz.
Cloth and Leather Bound, SI-TO
each, $500 per doz.
Full Morocco Gilt, SS.95 each, $50.
per doz.
II sent by mail IS cents per book
additional viii be charged.
The best musical talent in the
Territory has been employed in the
arrangement and compilation of
the work, which contains the
choicest OF the sacred melodies TO
which the Latter-daySaints HYMNS
have Teen sung in the past, and
rich collection OF original tunes,
many Of which are sure 10 become
favorites as soon rs known.
There are $50 pieces Of music,
with words accompanying, in the
Psalmody, making it a large and
valuable Ook.
Not only should every choir be
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
IL IS equally well adapted for home
use, and no family in which music
Is understood or cultivated should
be without it.
In ordering, state how you want
them shipped.
Address: DEsERET NEWS Co.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27

NEW YORK, March GA jury
in the superior court today gaveRev.
DIR. Rylance a verdict Of $4,000
against Nicholas Quackenboss for
alleged libel. The judge told the jury
that it was certainly clear case OF
malicious libel, and the only ques-
ton sfor them 10 decide was the
amount Of damages. The court gave
Plaintiffs counsel an extra allow
anee Of 5000.
DIR. Rylance is the pastor of q
fashionable Episcopal church. Dur
ing his absence in Europe last sum-
mer certain slandeFous stories were
circulated about him, and on his re-
turn faction, headed by Quacken-
boss, demanded his resignation. de
refused and brought this suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
IN. De-errr snnaay school Uass.
Hymn Book.


The Deseret Sunday School Unior
takes great pleasure in announcing
iiiat it has now ready for sale a new
Hymn Book, especially prepared foI
the use Of the Sunday Schools o
the Latter-day Saints. For som,
years the Union has contemplated
the publication Of such n work, hui
Unforeseen circumstances have DO
layed its completion until the present
time.
a great majority Of the hymn.
contained in this boob have been
composed by our home authors, arr
those with which the children are
familiar, and TO which the music
has been published. The selected
pieces are fIvOrites In general u.s.,
hose it was thought that Il would
oe : grave eror % omit A few
original hymns appear which kkvs
never before been published.
To enable DIX schools To use the
Publications ia which the music l.
published Of those hymns to which
music has been set, the index Of
this hymn Book is 30 prepared that
the work in which the tune can be
found is shown by n special refer
cnce. This will enable the schools
70 use the Union Music Cards, the
Sunday School Union Music Book.
the Urinary Tune Book, ami ether
works referred 10, In connection
with this book. a few Of the
hymns which are somewhat long
have been shortened by the omission
Of one or two verses, and a fsw
verbal alterations ha - been made
which VIC trust the pIiblic will agree
with Us arc Improvements.
The Hymn Book contains 25G
pages, well printed on good, stout
paper, and strongly bound, and Il
sold at the Nv rate Of $500 per
dozen net postage paid. 10y THE
DEsEaF-r NEg8 CONPANY, Sal
lake I 'ity. Ut7h- d&sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27

with, Miss, about seventy miles
above Vicksburg, broke this MORN
ing, and the crevasse is now over
400 yards wide. The water in the
town is up to the caves OF the
houses, and the people are reported
as fleeing for their lives The water
from the crevasse will flood an i'm
mense tract Of country south and
east Of it, embracing partof Isaquene
County, Sharkey, south Of Rolling
Fork, and all Of Warren County
north of the Yazoo River.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27

LONG ISLAND CITY, March o.
4. D. MOulton, general suPerintend-
emit Of the Stonware & Hunters
Point Railway, was probably fatally
shot this evening by John Roman,
a former driver on the Fourth
Avenue horse car line, New York.
The shOotingwas evidently premedi-
tated. IOultOn says that when he
was connected with the Fourth
Avenue road he discharged Roman
and the latter had q grudge against
him ever since. When arrested
Roman said, in n wild way, that
Moulton had been bounding his
family for years and had driven him
(ROman) crazy. Mrs. Moulton is at
present in California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
Ihe prnhnhIr sentenne.

PARIS, March ga Siberian
letter received here announces the
arrest Of three men and women for
writing an appeal 10 the Russian
people, protesting against the con-
duct Of Ostashken in the Yakutsk
affairs. The trial Of the prisoners
will probably result in their sentence
tosdeath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
House.

WASHINGTON, March o. The
committee on rules reported a res
olution making the Wyoming
admission bill the special order for
today. Recess taken at 500 this
afternoon untill1 O'Clock tomorrow,
the previous question to be consid-
ered was ordered at IL O'Clock,
adopted, and the Wyoming bill was
taken up.
Barnes my. opposed the bill.
Carey, Of Wyoming, made a strong
plea for the admission Of the Terri
tory. He contended that its con-
stitution was adopted by a free ana
fair vote Of its citizens and its popu-
lation was sufficient. He defended
the provision Of the constitution ex-
tending suffrage 10 women. He
said that President Harrison had
endeared himself to
THE PEOPLE OF WYOMING
by Observing the spirit Of the rep
ublican national platform respecting
the appointment Of Territorial resi-
dents to Territorial offices, and,
with more manhood than his pre-
decessor, saying no to the office
seekers. Neither political party
could make = point by obstructing
the admission of Wyoming. She
had people, she observed the laws,
she had no factional quarreis.
Wyoming, young and -enterprising,
would hasten 10 overtake the older
States and help them bear
the burdens Of government
Croker MOI opposed the bill. Ii
was nothing more nor less than a
partisan measure, designed TO per-
petuate the power Of the republican
party. It Ike the Idaho bill, should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
The BenweII Mysteries.

TORONTO, March 26.-Deteclive
hurry has received a letter from
Anderson & Sons, at New York,
telling Of the mysterious disappear
aDce Of Augustus Rawlings and
Frank Regabid, sons Of English
gentlemen who were lured to
Canada under the impression that
they could be placed out as farm
pupils One Of them, the writer
understands, paid el00o in England;
One-third Of this sum was sent to an
agent in Toronto. The first named
young man paid $500 for = part in
terest in a farm at North Lindsay,
where he seems TO have disappear
ed, and the other sent letter from
Niagara Falls, in which he said he
would give an account Of the place
in his next letter. He has not been
heard from since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27

ROME, March GA large section
Of cardinals are advocating the idea
that the Pope 10 be elected to sue
coed Leo NH leave Italy immedi-
ately. They declare the position Of
the Pope there untenaole. Leo is
strongly opposed TO the scheme and
has appealed TO the cardinals that
his last days on earth be eomforted
by the assurance that such a course
will he abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
AnERICAN ,fUSIu.
A Concert G Iven ON n Grand Scale
nj Washington

A Concert Given ON n Grand Scale
mt Washington
WASHINGTON, March e6.-This
evening at Lincoln Music Hall, in
the presence Of a distinguished and
critical audience, an important step
was taken in the work Of placing
American music on n plane with
other branches Of American art by
the rendition, for the first time, OF a
concert programme selected wholly
from compositions Of Americans.
The idea OF dlstinctively American
concerts has attracted considerable
attention among mu~ic-lOving per
sons throughout the country, and
has resulted in directing notice 10
the rapid progress made in the
United States within n comparative
ly recent period, not only in the
performance, but in the study and
composition Of music.
The entertainment tonight, which
was under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Conservatory Of Music, was
intended TO be the inaugural of n
series Of strictly American concerts
which Mrs. Thurber, the protector
OF the scheme, hopes will embrace
the leading cities Of the country,
the object being most fully to APP
prise the American people Of the
works Of native-born citizens, and
stimulate the increasing interest in
music OF n high grade.
The selOists at these concerts will
also be Americans and in many in
stances the selections will be per-
sonally conducted by the composers.
The concerts will conclude with a
grand American composers festiv-
al, the first Of the kind ever held,
to take place at Omaha, November
9th, 2Sth and Goth.
The programme presented tonight
represented native groups Of Amer
lean composers. The selections con-
sisted Of short pieces adapted to
illustrate and contrast the diversity
and originality Of thought, adapt
ness at orchestration and typical
etc, Of the compos-
ers. Each number on the pro-
gramme was well and carefully
rendered ami the American Com
posers' Concert" was very Success
fully inaugurated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27

BALTIMORE, March 26.-Inter-
State Commerce Commissioners
Bragg and SchOOnmaker took the
testimony Of numher Of members
OF the Corn Exchange relative to
the cause Of the low prices OF food
products in the west. Ex-President
Aullock said that freight rates had
nothing to do with the low price Of
corn. The crop last year was IN.
usually large, and there had been
an advance in ocean rates ON accoant
of the scarcity Of tonnage. a num-
Der Of Others said the depression was
due 70 the large crops and that the
freight rates We're as low as could he
maintained by the railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-27
whipped. Tarred and reathered.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 20
Newman Matthews, wealthy farm
er near Hartford, who n short time
ago married the young widow Of his
brother, has not been getting along
well with her and many unhappy
stories have been told. Last night
masked men took him out, brutally
whipped him and then gave him q
coat Of tar and feathers. He thinks
he knows the assailants and will
prosecute them when he RECEIVERS.