davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
PERSONAL.

Hon. s. N. White will return from San
Diego today.
Abbot Kinney was in from Santa Mon
lea yesterday.
L. Merriam and H. G. Merriam, of the
U. s. A., are in the city.
R. Fl. Hewitt is enjoying visit from
A. A. Denny, Of Seattle.
Misses Miller and Stafford, of Pomona,
were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Davis, of Spokane
Falls, are visitors to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mre. L. Bishop, of Portland,
are visiting the city for few days.
Will Gard left for Santa Clara yester-
day afternoon to resume his studies al
college.
Lemuel Mcmillan, of San Diego, has
been in the city several days visiting
friends.
Mr.. Charles Mumford, agent for the
"Fisk Jubilee Singers" was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Edward F. Mullen leaves tomor.
row for the East to make spring purchases
for Mullen, Bluett & Co.
The Misses Bryant will return to school
at Oakland to-day. Miss Dora will grad
uate with this years class.
Fred G. Smythe, Assessor of Orange
county, and 1. G. Messmore, an attorney
of Orange, were in the city YESTERDAY.
Mrs. J. E. Leggett and Miss Leggett
of ST. Louis, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fowler, of the same place, are
here for winter visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Newhall, Of New.
hall, returned home last evening, after 9
visit of several days in the city. Mrs
johnson and daughter, of this city, &C
company them on visit.
B. P. Miller. Betney, Ark; L. Bishop
and wife, Portland; P. J. Murphy. New
York: A. A. Denny, J. J. McGilard, Sc
attle; Eli Hilty, Arizona; Chas. B
Kehrman. st. Louis; ]. E. Glover and
wife, Terre Haute, Ind; Mrs. E. w
Halt, Buffalo: V. L. Lonergsn, Yuma
Juan Sedon, Mexico; J. Grant, Thos
Lake, 81. Symond, Louis Mel, B. c. Lud.
low. San Francisco; Mrs. H. Bragg,
Gunnison, are at the Arcade.
James Conway and wife, Warren Cobb,
ST. Paul; Elisha Atwood, Santa Bar
bsra; 0. ]. Brown, Pomona; J. Il.
Ferry, San Diego; George HI. Arnold,
San Francisco; Max Engel, N. Y. @. II.
Chapman, Mich. Cyrus Bradley, Mrs.
s. A. Bradley, Mrs. q. B. Dennis and
family, Spokane Falls; J. G. Cooper
Santa Paula; J. Brady, Chicago; Mrs.
]. E. Leggett, Miss Leggett, Mrs aud
Mrs. John Fowler, st. Louis; g. Gold
smith, San Francisco; M. Postlewaite
66ascJ: d: cDFhger afid wife, Misses Mil
ler and Stafford, Pomona; H. A. Graves.
San Francisco; j. V. Large and wife.
Denver; J. H. Strack and wife. Spokane
Falls, are at the Nadeau.
Alfred Krager; New York; H. Genst
Chicago 8. Cormack, Portland, Ore. !;
Peter Kline, Louis county, N. LICK.
Smith, Chicago; H. G. Young, Shamo-
kin, Pa; g. Merriam, U. S. A., H. G
Merriam, U. 8. A.; @. Holton and wife,
The Dallas, Ore; w. Davis and wife.
Spokane Falls; Jno. A. Facklen, Santa
Ana; Bryant Howard, San Diego; Albert
Kinney, Santa Monica; A. l.. Lovett.
Cerritos; R. L. Mcknight, Kansas Citv !:
b. Ross, New York; o. K. Brown, Indi.
annapolis; Maurice Clark, Miss CLARK,
Acton, Cal. E. H. Heacock, P. Meigs,
Santa Barbara; Frank Lorey, w. s.
Wallace, Thos. Keogh, L. Peiser, F. B.
Wilde, San Francisco; 7. A. Neuney,
San Diego; Jno. H. Schofsld, Budd's
Lake, N. Y; FL. M. Bryant, Ellenburgh,
Mo-, and Edwin Verdin, Santa Paula,
are at the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
NEWS NOTES.

The regular convocation of Los Ange-
les Chapter, No. 33, R. A. M. will be
held tomorrow evening.
The original and famous "Fisk Jubilee
Singers" (colored), from Nashville,
Tenn, are booked for two concerts in
Illinois hall on the oath and 25th of the
present month.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $55, lis, and were A in
number. OF these IL were for more
than $1,000 each, and 16 were for
nominal considerations.
The Executive Committee of the
French Benevolent Society held meet
ing on Friday night to consider PROPOSE
tions to borrow $4 200, surplus which
the society has on hand to loan. A bid,
with good security and at per cent. per
snnum interest, was accepted.
The Nationalist Club will be addressed
today at 2 80 p. m. in Temperance Tenn
pie by the Rev. A. J. Wells, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church. His
subject will be: "Christianity and Our
Competitive System" A thoughtful and
scholarly address is anticipated. ALI are
invited.
There will be q meeting today at p.
m. in Y. M. I. hall, No. II North Main
street, of the committee to arrange for
the laying of the corner stone of the new
orphans asylum in Boyle Heights. Con-
tractor A. McNally has the cornerstone
ready and it will be laid with impressive
ceremonies some day during the present
month.
The annual meeting of the Editorial
Association of Southern California has
been postponed from the 14th inst. to
February 11th, owing to the condition Of
the railroads caused by rains. The con-
templated trip will then be made
to the Needles, in which the
editors will be joined by q
large contingent from Northern and
Central California. An invitation has
Likewise been extended for the associa-
tion to visit the Grand cafion Of the
Colorado.
u. List Notnrv pnhJfe Iooa1 mn raru M ro-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
A Speedy Cure Warranted.
0R. BELHs GERMAN FxTRACT CUI

nR; ,BELHs GERMAN EXTRACT CURES
~ all private. syphilitic, chronic, urinary,
tions, female complsints, and all such diseases
as are brought about by indiscretion and ex-
cesses; VI. No cure no pay. DR.. Bells
poison, old sores and ulcers, G. & g. in tive OF
taree days, 81. No preparation on earth equal
70 IT, For tale only at the BERLIN DRUG
Cal They have over 90. 900 Testimonials o
wonderful cures. oc0 e.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
The Garbage Contract.

The Finance Committee of the Council
met yesterday, and, after attending to
number of petitions, decided to recon-
mend that the contract for collecting and
cremating the garbage of the city be
awarded TO D. F. Donegan for $l7 500 per
year. The crematory is to be built inside
of ninety Days and TO be of the most ap-
proved style.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy,s harness
shop, 212 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
i holders Of the schallert-Gsnahl Lumber
Company win be held at the company's office
northeast corner Of First and Vine streets Los
Angeles Cal, Tuesday, January 21st, 1890. for
serve during the ensuing year, ana for the
transaction Of such other business as may com y
before the meeting. w. A. DRIsCOLL
Secretary
Los Angeles CAL, Jan. q, 1890. ja7-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
Beecham's pills cures nervous ills.
yTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
OF LOS ANGELES,
At the close of business on Decem ber 81, 1889.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand .$5l,96S 90
Casn Casn due m from banks. 22,101 SO
Oasn on call. 5,42Z 81
Furniture and fxtures. .. S2aS ~
Expenses and taxes paid ......... 9,O51 20
1921 ,915 90
Capital stock paid in .... 800. 900 90
Gui ius. ........................ 10000 90
Undivided profits ts............... 2I'SsO So
Due banks II o6
Time Tim deposits :.......... s4,47o Is
Deposits suD1ect TO check ......... 1892 rs
1921. .e15 es
STATEMENT OF THE PAID-UP CAPITAL
-oF THE
UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES.
On December 81, 1889.
Amount OF Capital paid up in
united States gold coin ..... 100000 90
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
nod T. M; casbaa Wbbdaney President aud George I. Ar
Angeles, being severally duly sworn, each
for himself says the foregoing Statement ia
true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
X. M. WIDNEY, President.
GEO. L. ARNOLD, Cashier.
subscribed os and sworn to before me. this I'd
'sEAL) W. 9. JAMES, Notary Public.
ja41m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12

B. D. List. Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 18 8. Spring. Dispositions taken
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12

$3,965, ,5U3 U6
Isaias w. Hellman, President, and II. J..
Flelshman, Secretary OF the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, being sever.
ally duly sworn, each for himself, lays the
foregoing statement is true to the best of his
knowledge and belief
(Signed) ISAIAS W. HELLMAN, President.
lSlgned) H. ]. FLEISHMAN, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2t;th
day of ecember. A D. 1889
(Signed) FREDERICK HARKNRSs,
lseai.) Notary Public
d27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12
TO weak MEN

Suffering from the effects Of youthful errors early
decay. wasting weakness lost manhood, etc., ] will
send valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particulars for home cure. FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work should be read by every
man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address.
PrOf. F. G. FOWLER, MOOdus. Conn.
nj I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12

OTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
~ OF THE
MAIN-STREEr SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY,
January 1, 1890. Incorporated Oct. %, 1889
RESOURCES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-12

PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
At Los Angeles, State of California, at the
close of business, December IL, 1889.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

There has been an unusual number of young,
beautiful, and charming women in society this
season. So many people of wealth and leisure
find this the most delightful place in all the
country for a winter residence that two things
have happened, viz: that all of society is no
longer confined to the official circle, nor are all
the interesting women daughters of officials.
Among those who have wealth, who have spent
the winter here and gathered about them
large circle of friends on account Of youth,
beauty, and grace of manner, is Mrs. Stella
Bachelor Leighton, lately of Pasadena, Cal,
where she still retains her fine residence. The
interest in Mrs. Leighton is increased from the
fact that she wears ''widow's weeds" She is an
Ohian by birth, but of Swiss French origin on
the mothers side Her mothers ancestors
went to Ohio in the early days and introduced
grape culture into that State. Another branch
of the family settled in Vevay, Ind, and there
founded the celebrated family of Dufour, who
not only were instrumental in introducing the
culture of the grape into southern Ohio and
Indiana, but became the progenitors of many of
the most beautiful women and gifted men of
the States, some of whom retain their ances-
trail homes and influence to this time. While
Mrs. Leighton is singularly free from assuming
anything on account of her ancestors, she un-
doubtedly inherlts much in the way of beauty,
brightness of manner, and delicacy of taste
from her French progenitors. Stella Batche-
lor, the daughter of F. Y. Bachelor, was born
in Cincinnati, Ohio. Her father was a we'll
known and highly-respected citizen and bust
ness man. Here she grew up, celebrated for
her girlish beauty and grace She possesses
clear pink and white complexion, and her
face is perfect oval, with regular features, her
nose resembling that of ex-Empress Eugenies.
Her type is that of perfect blonde, and her
hair just the golden hue which always looks as
though sunshine rested on it. Mrs. Leighton
is neither tall nor petite, but her form is SYM
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

metrical and round. Her greatest charm is her
amiable and sweet manner, which seems to
illumine her features. There are so many
beauties who do not think it worth while to
even affect amiablity that it is especially at
tractive to find one to whom this loveliest of
all woman's graces seems inherent, and as the
overflow of naturally sympathetic and loving
heart. To say that she has many admirers
among the masculine members of society is
superfiuous. When quite young Miss Bachelor
was married in Cincinnati to Mr.. Leighton,
who was many years older than she. He was
banker Of wealth and high standing in the busi-
ness community. Soon after the marriage they
removed to st. Paul, MINI. Mr.. Leightons
health declining, they went to Nevada, and
thence to Pasadena, Cal, where he bought
property and built an elegant residence, which
cost some sixty thousand dollars. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton had two children, (boys) who
are now their mothers solsce and pride. Mr..
and Mrs. Leighton travelled extensively, visit
ing China and JAPAN as well as making the usual
European tour. She brought home many
choice souvenirs from Japan, which, with other
relics, adorn her temporary home on Massa-
chusetts avenue. Mr.. Leighton died two years
ago in his beautiful home in Montana, where
he had gone to look after his business interests.
Mrs. Leighton's widowed mother lives with
her, and together they left the now desolate
mansion in California, returning to their home
in Cincinnati, and came from there here. Mrs.
Leighton will either spend the summer abroad
or in travel in this country, accompanied by
her mother and sons, two bright little fellows.
She will probably soon become a permanent
citizen of Washington, as she considers its OPP
portunities for education and its society all
that could be desired. She has already denti-
fled herself with some of the charitable insttu-
tions of the District, as, like so many who have
leisure, she finds life would be hardly worth
living if there were nothing to do for others.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

Davis, Mrs. Field, DIR. and Mrs. Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Lodge, Mr..
and Mrs. Barney, Miss Dahlgren, Miss Will
lams, Count Sala, Mr.. Preston, Mr.. Mitchell,
Senator and Mrs. Payne Mr.. Lee Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. MendOnea,
and Senator and Mrs. Stewart
Mrs. Hearst's second musicale Thursday af-
ternoon was in every respect as handsome an
entertainment and as enjoyable musically as her
opening one. The Misses Carmelita and Adele
Ferrer and their brother, Mr.. Richard Ferrer,
gave their usual exquisite selections upon the
guitar, mandolin, piano, and violin. Miss Bay
mia, assisted Mrs Hearst in her duties as hos
tess, She was attired in gown of rich silyery
green brocade. Miss Bayard wore white and
Miss Biddle and Miss Hillyer were both in blue.
The supper-room was beautifully decorated
with masses of roses. A collation. of salads,
Coffee tea, lemonade, confectionery, and fruits
was served, Among the que It's were Mrs. In
Gray, Mrs Blackburn, Mrs Justice Mil
ler, Miss Lucy Corkhil, Commodore Harmony,
Mrs. Langhorne, Admiral and Mrs. Crosby,
the Misses Campbell, Captain and Mrs. James,
Mrs. Rochester, Chaplain and Mrs. r. r. Hoes,
Mr.. William Acklan, Mr.. Lawrence, Miss
Townsend, Mrs. Cultivate, Mrs. Stewart Mrs,
Gibson, Miss Aldrich, Mrs. John b. Henderson,
Rev. DR.. Bartlett, Professor and Mrs. Cabell,
Mrs. Somers, Mrs. Clifton Breckenridge, Mrs.
Mary Wilson, Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. McCook, Mrs
Reed, Mrs. N. s. Lincoln, Miss Eyarts Mrs.
Squire, Mrs. Nordhoff, Miss Swan, Miss Squire
Mr.. H. King, Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs. George
b. Williams, Mrs. Preston, the Misses Upton,
Mrs Mullan, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Spooner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthridge, Mrs. s. M. Bryan,
Mrs John w. Foster, Miss Ida Thompson, Mrs
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

Noble, the Misses Halsted Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Strong, Mrs. j. Blair Hoge, Miss Gay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keim, Mrs. Carter, of Baltimore; Miss Kate
Field, Miss Dawes, Miss Rosecrans, Governor
Toole, of Montana; NJ. Roustan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Belrose
The Garfield Sewing Circle was entertained
by one of the most genial of hostesses Friday,
Mrs, j. Ford Thompson, at her elegant home,
S04 Seventeenth street. A delightful luncheon
beautifully served regaled the dainty workers
at p. M. Mrs. Thompson was assisted in
dispensing her bountiful hospitality by her ac-
complshed daughter and Miss Prall. Over
forty of the members were present. Articles
so artistic and tasteful have never before been
disigned. Indeed the collection already on
hand would appoint tirst-class art store. The
fete, which is now set for from between the
Goth and last of May, will be such an oppor
tunity for housekeepers to procure pretty things
well worth waiting for. Among those present
were Mrs. X. B, Rutherford, (the PRESIDENT
Mrs, John A. Logan, Mrs. Tullock, Mrs. viii
lard, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs. Aims
worth, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Rowland,
Mrs. Bowman, Mrs Dietrich, Mrs. Farwell,
Mrs. Hoblitzer, Mrs. Haycock, Mrs. Haywood,
Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Mullett Mrs. Metzerott,
Mrs. Pepper Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. Gulick Mrs.
Benthy, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Sickles, Mrs. Scho-
Wilson, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. f.. G. Smith, Mrs.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Hoblitzell, Mrs Wolf, and
Mrs. Vail. There were also the Misses Carmen,
Fraser, Metzerott, Rutherford, Taylor, and Sins
abaugh The next meeting of the Sewing Cir
Gle will be at the residence of Mrs. II. II, Will
lard 1888 X street, Friday, March 2S.
The wedding of Capt. Lincoln Ellsworth
Buck, of the SECOND Regiment d. G. National
Guard, and Miss Nettie G. Flagg, of 1OS Second
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-10-03

The bottom of the ocean has its
hills, valleys and great undulating
plains. 1t has its various soils OF
widely different materials. 1t has its
climates also very different in differ
ent places, and X has its special races
of inhabitants, which depend, like
the inhabitants of the rest of the
world, upon the conditions of oli-
mate and upon the nature OF the soil
or sea bottom on which they live.
There is ridge or plain IN the At
lantic, between this country and Ire
land, on which the Atlantic cable is
laid, and along which Professor Hux-
ley says that if dry it would be posi-
Bile to ride bicy Gle, so level is the
bottom, while the Challenger found
between the Admiralty islands and
Japan that the depth was suddenly
more than doubled, increasing all at
once from 1000 fathoms on each side
to 1900 fathoms, indicating tho con-
tour of the bottom in that locality as
deep submarine valley with very
steep sides. s.--Chatter.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-10-03
lr WAS HANG OR DROWN.
Columbian.

John Turpie, who resides on John
Day river, is quite character in this
vicinity. He is brother of Senator
Turpie, Of Indiana, and while he lis
not as famous as statesman as a
punisher of bad whisky he is far
ahead Of his distinguished brother.
This trait Of Johns is so we'll
known that whenever he strikes town
with pocket full of money the deal
ers begin drawing on the bonded
warehouses. John came down
from his ranch yesterday morning
and began loading up before he
reached the city limits, SO that by
night he had skinfull that would
have paralyzed an ordinary man.
But had John been an ordinary man
this would have come under the head
of obituary notices.
Last evening about 8 o'clock he
fell off the wharf at the foot of Main
street, and as the tide was rushing
seaward at an eight mile gait he
started for the jetty. When he
reached Kinney's dock, two blocks
below, he grabbed pile and began
shouting for help. James Keaton
and Dick McCarron went to the res
cue and lowered rope to him from
the dock. AS soon as they felt il
tighten they began hauling in
When about six feet from the wharf
a startling gurgle caused them to
flash their lantern on their burden
and they discovered tina. the rope
was around his neck. He was again
lowered into the water when Turpie
blurted out, "you might as well lei
me drown as to hang me-" A boat
was then procured and VIM. Scott
made line fast to the man. He was
then hauled up and taken to the Par
ker house for repairs.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-10-03

''Con' Driscoll, one of Union ooun.
ty's pioneers, who was known to all
old timers, and new timers for thai
matter, in that section, died Friday
at his home near Vinson. Con had
one fault, a propensity for indulging
too freely in liquor, aud this was the
indirect cause of his death, says the
East Oregonian. He was in Pendle-
ton last Saturday, and, as usual, made
the round of the saloons. He return-
ed home and on Tuesday complained
OF feeling i'll, saying that he had been
poisoned. He sank rapidly and on
Friday expired. 1t is supposed that
Drlscoll received the poison in the
liquor he drank in Pendleton. 1t is
said that medical examination
showed that his death was due TO
poisoning. The deceased was so
years old at the time of his death.
He leaves wife and one child.
Portland 0regonian.
Drlscoll was resident of this
place for several years, and will be
remembered by all old timers.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-10-03
Summons.

In the Justices Court in and for ~
cerville Precinct, Boise coanty, stss
| Idaho.
w A. Wade, M. D., plaintiff, vs.. Any
Carvan, defendant.
To Andy Carvan, defendant: :, =.
In the name of the people Of the unS
States in the State of Idaho, you arc Aa. \,
by notified that there is now ON lle u :
Justices Court of Placerville precus
Boise county, State of Idaho, the ~
plant of w. A. Wade, Nj. d., who ~
plains that you are justly indebted p,,,'s Y ~
in the sum of Eighty Two ($S2. .5o) Doa..
and Fifty Cents for professional sel'ss,
And you are hereby summoned ~
pear before me at my office IN saiu ~
cinct. county aforesaid, on the sot, us'
September, A. ID. 1890. at 10 ociosn n
NJ, 10 answer unto said complsins Il
unless you appear and answer y IA
complaint at the time herein sps.iss
the plaintiff will take judgment ssg
you for the sum of Eighty Two vs.
Dollars q Fifty Gents and ros's. III
To the Sheriff or aGy Constable =, !, n
county, greeting: Make legal ser''s'
due return hereof .,dI
Given under my hand this ssu w
August, A. ID. 1900.
THOMAS X. Fault
Justice of the Peace u sstd l1vSs
Aug &-w&
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-10-03
An Indian soy.. cornpo.itlon.

Here is composition written by
Fred Big Hoise, smart thirteen
year-old Sioux boy, who has been a
year or two at the Indian school at
Carlisle, Pa. Fred is evidently cut
out for a newspaper humorist. The
title OF tho composition is "Monkeys,"
and this is what he writes about
them: sThere are many kinds Of an
imals. Monkeys and monkeys, etc.
The monkeys are very much like a
monkey, too. The monkeys can
climb tree like a monkey. They
have long fingers like monkey. The
monkeys have long tails and long
bodies like monkey. They often
play merry game and sing merry
song like monkey. Once upon a
time my friend and / were young
men that time we took a trip we
started off from Dakota and away we
went aud then we went to South
America. There we saw the monk
eys and monkeys everywhere on the
trees screaming and chattering every
where on the trees. They we're very
cheerful like monkeys. We saw all
kinds of monkeys in South America;
we caught a ship load of them and
brought them back to the United
States and sold them for so much
money. Then we took the money te
buy big balloon and it blew away
Then we had no monkeys, no money
and no bsiloon.--New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-10-03

One hundred aud eighty-two days
of involuntary fasting without NOR
sci Of food or drop of water, is the
record thus far made by Lehigh
county invalid, Mrs. Adam Wuchler
OF Whitehall. Her strength is slow
ly ebbing away and her sufferings ex-
trsme. DR.. Singer is of opinion that
Mrs. Wuchlsr may survive another
month
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1890-10-03

A St. Petersburg correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph says the Russian
Minister OF the Interior is preparing
law authorizing the deportation to
Siberia without trial, of all foreign
ers who have been expelled from
their own country, and whose gov
ernment refuses to recognize them,
This law is directed against Rouma-
nian Jews who come to Russia.