davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
ROBBED OF his HARD EARNINGS.
3 Poor Man who Has TO Struggle for
His Almighty Dollar, Robbed.

ID hhi hAn ~ no mas To- rlIW@-it lni
His Almighty Dollar, Robbed.
a poor man who is compelled 90 labor
hard from morn till night Tor small wage,
i the one who will certainly appreciate this
news the most, because 10 is a slice OF solid
information that will re greatly reli-hed hy
q man. especially If he has large family Oh
support. viii YOU pay the ciothiar who
lahors under big expenses such as high
rent. &C.. e., aud cOmpei- You. the COM
sumer. tO pay am outrageous profit tO defray
his expenses, Orpair0niZea clOthier who viii
sell tWlor-madc garments for fully SD per
cent under that cluihier. who viii make
you pay ruIn0us and eXOrhItant profits. or
pair0nize the new and famous S. O. P.C
lsirictly one price cl0ihier). at the south
west corner of Third and Broads Suits
worth S2l for Sil; suits worth $50 for ST.
and perfect beauties 80. Boys suits from
SlHe upwards. Trousers from the cheapest
% the best of grades. punlap-shape hats for
f2.2l, the Worlds Fair for sl.01.- and gem
ilemen's furnishing goods for almost cost.
kindly remember the $. %. u. &. when in
need of any of the above articles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

EASTER CARDS. AN ENDLESS
~ variety from o. TO $3.50.
BOOKLETS. beautiful and cheap.
500 handsome goods. such as DESKS.
WnRk-BONE- AID BASKETS. Dlt-~- SD
AND TRAVELLING CASKS, lODkEI
BOOKS, OpIHA-GlA-~ES. GOLD fEN-
AND PENCILS. BIBLES. PRAYER All
UYAfNAl IS. ALBUMS. >CRAp-BOOk~. best
plFf- AND PROSE WRITER'S. from zoe. o.
$40. fNk~If A. D~ new kinds. Nice PAPf ID
AND ENVELOPES. loo boxes, from 0c. lO ,3
Dall early at 1902 Main street, ana get the
best worthy OF presentation.
mh3U-zt RANDOLPH 81 ENGLISH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD COMPANY.


Notice is hereby given thst t1e Noaid Of
Directors has declared 0u the preferred stock
of this company dividend ul one and once
haIf dollars per share Out ODD the surplus in-
cont 0ffnc Company payable nf tnr UIiieo Ol
iua Treasurer. on and after urii -. 1880 90
fne Stockholders. us registered Ht % d. clock a..
b.. April ~. 1890.
The transfer books VIII boz closed from 3
O'Clock j. N.. April - 1850, until % oc clock
4. BE-. M0y D. 1890
Al. HfMPulLL, Secretary.
mn3o aulr.In.23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
Remember the Stores and Nos,
sos Broad street.
1853 East Vain street.
RICHMOND. va.
ImII.u-lfI


with Easfcrntrt Week-
there's DO time to dliy
dally We're stockel f0r
Dig business and in no
department more than tine
H0g. and rliiIren's Words
won't picture the cXQu.s
Doe effects. The same fqil
could Doe made over The
commonest sort of stock
s You must get your eyes ODD
ours 20 appreciate One die
ference. ON cur second
aoor America lsin front OF
YOU, France to one side
Germany 90 auoilor-and
England to auofacr-aua
what tls young loiA
wear in il0so four coul-
tries they earail overthe
civilized world.
The kits come from
pails-NO one like Che
French for uniting cone
trasts into harmonious ef-
fects They're ail ueW
Lastseas0n's designs won't
40. The Jersey Suits come
from b riin-1ne Father
ianln ls "chucE full OF
ingenious thinilinos for
young Wearers. London
sends the RecDrs-mi
Amerlca-right home
hcre-are the best-t0-bl-
found suits. Two and
three piece short pant
suits with the AGES for
vests made younger and
the short pants moved
ahead a year-press or
school.
The Long Pant -uitswith
tle Getaway, Fiock and
SuckCouts- Prince Al
bcrts IL wanted.
A specially has been
made Dos us of COnhrma-
tion su.ts-we'vs "a dozen
different sIiiaDics for that
OccasiOn-an important
one io The boys. You want
Them 90 ba dressed proper
ly then. too.
SHIRT WAIST, - More
than we've ever had be-
fore -pretiier ones. FUR
MS HING Every
thorght-of item complete
HAS That VIII "hnish on
ln perfect good taste.
our window gives you
just q peep az what's in
stock. Come up stairs and
have n thorough look.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

DICHMOND SCHOOL OF TELE.
"a GkAPfiI. No, west Marshall street
Glasses In ieiogfaphy Sienogfapny ana
iAptWriiing. CONTINUOUS sessions and lnOr-
Ou9p course guaranteed. distraction ia
.hori hand by mail. Write or call for en>y
Terms mh20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
N1roR>EY ArLAW.
PROPOSALS.
CITY EN0INEER's OFFICE.
lICuMoND, Ma, March 40. 1890.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-

this Office tm TUESDAY. APRm
srn. 1890. at0 o'clock Z. NJ. for furnishing
ALL MNItRi A. AND LAYING THE
rnl nllhs AND SAIL
ul,. MOAi NENl, 90 boz ERECTED ON Libby
hu. as per plans ana spec.l ca ions on nie al
this office. The right 90 reject any or all OF
the proposals Is res rNed.
W r.. iNl~HAW, f. gineer.
For Co derale soldiers and sailors Monn-
d GA Association, mh5U-lw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30

7 ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDI-
i uAII nr recollection tD the oiiice of
SHERIFF ur tle cify oi Richmond. subject
to fAe primary. LEWIS J.. WINSTON.
IUl -r.ff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30


IS
eFrFfffTNlf
obi o.
r0,.,
AMI
rrffrnpsN,4
annr,-l ,t-
v-tf,-e
uurr.
Ttrr>a4
~
,frIn
,rr.frrN
4r,rt
vapIrT,
price
rrfr
or.frtrrs
gtsr
VHr
STYLES
BXCIT~TVF.
TIL
VARIETY.
COMPARISON
Prices
As USUAL.
SCREWED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

r WAsmNGroS. DC, Mar DO fo
] FAX Virginia. Fair weather. southwest
---cry winds. warmer. For Nonn CIH-
iun Warmer fair weather. soutleryn Hf..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
NOTED KENNEIl

There are many fine kennels OF sporting
ppd transporting dogs 10 the United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
THE TTMEsRyCHMoND VA. SUNDAY. MARCH 30 lo1o
. WHY " ADVERTISE! ~
u 1z[zz4Az4zzzzusS7
60

strange many people there who believe that the principal thing
money back
BUSINESS have FlNER foundation than advertising
engaged in
foundation and guarded by the preceI
good public They benefited well the dealer
business is to UNSCRUPULOUS DEALERS being LII
among advertisers these days people will have to dsc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
We are unable for the moment to

We are unable for the moment to
state the exact strength of the force
as now constituted, but presume It
to be at least double what 1t was
when the city government was
conducted under the auspices Of the
Peoples Party as a majority.
Hence the present admitted in
ability Of the force now acting to
cope with the lswless element brings
into strong Prominence the con-
slant Injustice Of a rabid and I'M
reasonable press to the old police.
We are making no attack upon
the present officers, because the
work OF detecting and arresting
criminals Of the kind who are max
Ingit hazardous TO be out upon the
street after dark is necessarily Diff
cult and the men are mostly new
to the business, the experienced
officers. having been promptly dis
charged to a man, rs a measure Of
political partizanship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

NEW YORK, June I6.-The Ihird
annual sale Of yearlings, the prop
erty Of J. b. Haggin, Of Rancho
Gel Paso, California, comprising one
hundred head, began this forenoon.
y laTse number Of prominent horse
men from all parts Of the country
were present. The bidding was
lively. The prices realized were
considered very fair. The following
sales took place up to noon: Bay
colt by kyTle DAILY, Abra e.. Bath
gate, $3.50. Brown FLY by Joe
Daniels, Alfareta, l.. J. Rose. $3.50.
Bay FLY by Darebin, Altitude, l..
Ross, $1,000. Chestnut FLY by
Hydersli, Bagatelle, w. c. Rollins.
500. Brown colt 10y DarebIn, b.
varia, w. G. Rollins, $3.50. BAY
filly by Darebin, Bessie Peyton,
Pierre LoIillard, $500. BayRs olt by
HIdalgo, Bluedress, J. NJ. Jefirret
$3.50. Chestnut FLY by Sir Modred.
Bonnie Kate, Marcus DAILY, 5000.
Brown colt by Darubin, Carrie, An
drew Thompson, SOC. Brown colt
10y Sir MOdred, Carrisima, ]. a.
and \. II. Morris, $500. Chestnut
colt 10y Sir MOdred, Chimsra, Mar
Gus Daily, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
THEN AND NON.

PREVIOUS to the seizure Of the
municipal government Of this city
10y fraudulent election methods, last
February, ferocIous attacks upon
the police by the local anti-.sAIor-
mon' press were more than COM
mon-they We're notorious. liza
burglary was committed or n citizen
robbed by footpads and the crimi-
mails not discovered and arrested
on short notice, charges IL incom-
potency and general dullness were
hurled at the force. The officers,
a. rule, however, sooner or later,
found and secured the criminals,
and some people credited them
with being about the best police in
the world, as they were not only
expert. but generally fearless.
The times just now are somewhat
Perilous TO people who have &C.
casion to be abroad on the streets
at late hours Of the night. It is
even dangerous to be out in some
quarters ofthe city at comparatively
early times in the evening. In
stances are frequently occurring OF
citizens being stopped by highway
men, assaulted and robbed. Gases
Of arrests ofthess lawless characters
are few and far between. For the
first time this presumed evidence of
official incapacity and lack Of vigil
lance is mildly adverted to BY the
leading paper Of the opposition,
which used to howl In head lines
against the old police force. 1t utters
sort Of sGbiued protest against the
officers in the following milk |
aud water words:
The police OF this city should keep
IN mind that some Of the toughest !
graduates from Colorado mining
amps and from cities further east are
N this city, and that they need par
'ieular attention. They should further
Keep in mind that II they are not equal
o attending 70 this crow d and to pre-
renting citizens from being held up'
Dy thems they are not what thew pre-
end to be, the guardians of the peace
Il the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
TAKING THE CENSUS.

80 FAR as we have learned .he
government census enumeratOrs
have in their work met with
little or no difficulty in its per
formance in Utah. The people
are answering the questions which
the takers are authorized to ask.
In many parts Of the east the
officers are meeting with -obstruc-
lions from contumacious people and
many arrests occur in consequence.
To illustrate, L. :. Commissioner
Shields, of New York, had eight
census cases awaiting him when he
arrived at his Office in the Federal
Building on the lIth inst. Seven
ofthe persons arrested were women,
there being only one man. The
following, from a New York paper,
gives a general idea Of the ohjec-
items raised by the obs'ructionists,
as illustrated by the cases brought
before Judge Shields:
miss HOrtense Newbauor, Of No.
4l6 East Eighty-six'h Street, took
Enumera;or Pincus for peddler and
would not let him in. She was willing
to answer questions and was allowed
to depart.
'.Mrs. Mary Edwards. OF No. 100
Eat Eighty-first street, told the
enumerstor who visited her that his
questions were all nonsense. She re-
fused to answer because her husband
Lad told her that hrs boss had given
him instructions not TO answer the
questions She changed her mind
when told that she could be fined
SloO il she did not comply with the
law.
Mrs. Gertrude c. Kearney, Of No. /
CT East Eighty-sixth Street. was par
TALLY undressed when Enumerator
Gay called to ask her questions. She
opened the door, thinking that the .
caller was a lady friend. She got mad /
when she saw a man and slammed
the door in his face. She told the Com !
she had got all over her .
anger and was willing - answer any
thing.
Miss Mary Shumway, OF No. IS East I
Street, was very in /
dignant at being arrested. She said I
the enumerator had acted very un- /
gentIemaulyrand had asked hera very 1
peculiar question, which She. hought
no lady should answer. Miss Shum.
way was discharged.
Owen McCaHerty. Of No. $40 West
Forty-fifth Street. told Euumeraior
LollinEer that his affairs were no.
Oody's business. He was psroled FOR
Fanny Hammerschlag, II No. =
second Place, prevented her son from
the questions and would
lol answer them herself She was
held.
Margaret Krunce, Of No. S8T West
Street. refused to answer
he question about mortgages, and
Shields discharged her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

The Germans have good deal o.
cid Bismarck's sagacity and &c
cision. They won't wait to be at the
mercy OF Joseph Cook or DR.
Newman, or r. \. Baskin. The
Germans have taken the bull by the
horns.
Speaking Of Utah, | noticed In
the EUeHfng Post Of this city an IN
terview with a distinguished citizen
Of Arizona, who Is now sojourntng
in Chicago. Here II l.:
ARIZONA Is ANGRY.
SHE WILL NOT BECOME a sTATB
UNDER PROPOSED CONDITIONS.
MoRMoNs THERE ARE ALL RIGHT
THEY ARE GOOD CITIZENS AND MOI
PoLYGANOUs.-IHE TRUE soLU-
TON OF THE INDIAN QUESTION.
My territory will never accept
statehood under the conditions recent
" proposed" said James II. Wright,
ex-chief Justice Of Arizona, this morn
ing at the Sherman House. "The OBJ
Jeciionable conditions were proposed
by the present governor and his secre-
iary and are TO ihe effect that the Nor
mons shall be either disfranchised or
compelled TO take a test oath before
voting. Now / want 10 say that the
MOrmons Of Arizona do not practice
polygamy at all. They are a. good
citizens a. we have there, being frugal,
industrious and law-abiding. And
wherever they go the community Is
prosperous. MOreover,we believe in the
Edmunds law and will see that all
yiolators Of it are punished. There
fore there is no necessity for putting
such blot upon our certificate OF adj
mission TO the Union. We Will come
in as all others come in or we Will stay
out for years. Arizona Is ripe Tor
Statehood, but il is not ready to forfeit
is self-respect TO get il. Besides, such
conditions are certainly contrary TO
the Constitution, which grants TO the
people Of this country liberty OF re-
iigiOus belief. II MormOnism Is a
bar, why not Roman Catholicism,
Methodism or Presbytcrianism? And
carrying the idea TO its logical con-
IL religious belief is bar,
why not political belief? We are OPP
posed 10 poiygamy as much as Ed
munds himself; but as polyEamy j.
not pracgioed IN Arizona, and never
has been. there is no reason fOI Us 10
humiliste tho Mormons, who form
one-tweniieth Of our population"
Have you a committee in Washing
ton TO seek the repeal Of the amend
ment?m
.sNo, sir. Before tho odiOus condi-
tons were proposed we were enthusi-
lsiic for Statehood. Since their pro-
p0sal the enthusiasm has died
ont"
"what effect will this have on the
politics Of the Territory"
at will be the means Of sending
Democrat TO Congress instead OF
IS would have been the |
ase but FOR these conditions
That Is 4 man worthy Of Ameri- !
can citizenship and American ma
iivity. He is the man who under
stands American institutions. With |
.uch men there would be no German, I
no Italian, no Irish; all would he /
American. Compare him with |
Judge Morrison Of the same Terri |
.ory. One is the product Of free
free speech, free relig- 4
on, the other is the product Of /
penal laws, religious disability, /
DOlitical helOtism, etc. You can /.
guess which is which.
JI-SrF-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

DETROIT, June l6.-A small steam
yacht bearing a pleasure party went
TO the bottom OF Lake ST. Clair yes
terday. The eutire party is said 10
have been drowned. The names OF
the unfOrtunate- and the craft on
which they went down Is yet I'M
known.
Later.-lt Is just learned that the
crew was rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
Very ANNOYING.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Com-
plant Is made to the police 10y UfIi-
cials Of the Chinese legation tina;
neither the ladieS Of the legation
nor they can avail themselves
u the cooling balcJnies OF their
residences without attracting
crowd who, 10y their manners and
conduct, greatly annoy them. This
is continuous, and they are prac-
ucally prisoners within the walls Of
their residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
The Authorities are so Far Enable
10 Cope With the
Disease.
FEARFUL MINE EXPLOSION IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
Henry II. Stanley Accepts the GOV.
erner.Generalship OF the
Congo Free State.
$1,000 OocK LAeoRERS sTRIhE
AT SWANSEA. ENGLAND.
Eyrnud, the French Murderer,
Removed 10 Paris.-Another
Wreck at Sea.
By Telegraph 10 the NEws.l
The Cholera Scourge.

MADRID, June lG.-Much alarm
is ocCssioned by the continued
spread q cholera at Puebla
de Rugai. The authorities are
making strong efforts to stamp out
the disease, hUt so far have been I'M
sucCes sful. New cases are reported
daily. Yesterday there were four
deaths and nine new cases. The
doctors are greatly OverwoTkei
The authorities have telcgraphed 10
Valencia asking for physicians AMI
drugs. which are running short.
The total number Of cases thus far
is 81. one Of the persons who fed
for safety has died at Alfalfa. DR..
Candida, the expert, declares that
lhe disease is true Asiltic cholera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
House.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-wil.
liams, Of OhiU, presented a petition
from the eX-soldiers OF Dayton.
Ohio, for the enactment Of a law
prohibiting the sale, use, manufac-
ture or importation 81 banners or
flags representing the confederate
filg, or red flag OF the anarchists. Re
ferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

PADUCAII, Ky, June 10. - \
freight train Oh the Newport River
and Mississippi Valley Railroad was
derailed at kygryille, Tenn, this
morning. The engine and ten cars
were wrecked badly. Engineer
Glynn Perkins and an unknown
negro tramp were crushed 10 death.
Rush Marshall, the fireman, was
fatally hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

fthfthN- - ~ . SiSf'eSi
or less exS5nsss6early Every session
Of that body. In some Instances the
right to petition is practically ex.
tinsuishcd. The right to set forth
reasons and grievances is recognized
by every civilized government, and
is guaranteed Gy the Constitution in
this Republic. 1t ought not to be
abridged with IMMUNITY.
This disagreeable feature sf the
present administration Of the city
government cropped out no longer
ago than last Tuesday evening. As
an instance, 4 protest was intro
dueed, signed by between sixty and
seventy rrsilents around the locality
where the Fifth Ward Westinghouse
is situated. The document was in
opposition TO the Rapid Transit
Company being permitted 10 con-
struct n switch in ffon. Of ami in
close proximity to the building
named. The protest was never read
in the Council, but, like rejected
manuscript in Il newspaper Office. If
WAS filed without reading. q motion
TO that effect prevailing without
Cissentient. \ protest against the
extension OF water mains was SINH
larry treated.
No matter what may be the sub
ject Of petition or the attitude As
sumel 10y the petitioners. the latter
are, in a civilized government, en-
titled to = hearing. This has been.
70 III intents and purposes, in a
Eumber Q! instances, denied by the
present City Council, and such an
exhibition OF contempt for popular
rights is, We contend, tyrannicaI.
This summary asd undemocratic
manner OF doing public business
should cease. Ifnot, those who are
thus insultingly treated ought to in.
sis. on being heard.
Such a course as tsat complained
Of exhibits plainly tia, the Council.
on SOME subjects, are unwilling To
listen 70 any additional reasons that
may exist concerning them. The
cavalier treatment Of popular ex-
pressiols referred 70 is not excus-
able on the ground that the matter
involved had previously been re-
ferrei ID = mmitrec which had |
already prepared a report upon it.
Fer aushs the Council or committee
may have known the document |
may nave given good ground for a
reconsideration OF the report, unless
sound reason is not to be the basis
Of the Transactions OF those en-
trusted with ihe performance OF the
l'ualir business ufghis community.
The COunc shoulIact in the ca
7acity Of servants aud not in that
'f mls'ers Or lords Of the people.
They should De carrfaI to preserve.
'ni NJ, invade AMI destroy the
-iEut Of Ps-i,ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

NEw YORK, June l6.-Cousider.
able excitement in wheat set in
shortly after noon, with n sharp
general pressure to sell and a marked
decline in prices. The break was
OccasiOned by large numhe. SELL
ing orders from the outside markets.
The report with regard to the spring
wheat crop is exceptionally favor
able,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

gapize a colonial marine service and
Irregular forces for the Zambese.
Also TO suppress English coin and
adopt other measures 10 boycott the
English. The British vice consul
was compelled TO quit his residence
and take refuge at the italian con-
sulatc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Alexander uifi. Deceased

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Alexander H. I'LL and George II.
White, Executors 81 tie estate Of Alexander
Hll, deceased, have rendered for settle
ment, and Ned IN said court, their nnal
account Of their administration Of said Is
tate and petition Tor final distribution Of Tie
residue OF SAID estate guoug the persons
eniitlef thereto. gnd that wednesday. the
an Gay q JAY. l. II. $50. AZ ~ O'Clock
A. m. - the court room Of said Court
N the County Court House, salt lake
City and County, Jsah Territory, has been
duly appointed uy the Judge Of said Court
fer The settlement u said account and
bearing said pCtition FOR distribution, al
which time and place any person inter
csted IN SAID estate nav appear and show
cause, II any there be, why said account
should not be settled and approved and nnal
distribution made aspraycd for.
Dated jane 9Th, ieJ'.
JOHN c. CUTLER.
I'd CLERK OF the Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

PITTsBURG, June l6.-An explo-
sion in the Farm Hill mine, near
Dunbar, Pennsylvania, occurred
this morning. Only ten men es-
capped. At least forty men are
still in the pit. IL is believed they
have been sun0cated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
Cool.

HALIFAX, June l6.-A CORES
pendent at Little Lorraine, C. B.,
writes on the 9Th instant that three
American fishing vessels came into
The harbor and unceremOniousiy cut
away the nets and buoys Of the
local fishermen, taking six hundred
barrels Of mackerel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

WASHINGTON, June l6.-In the
course Of AllisOn's speech ON the
silver bill, Teller stated that there
were to his knowledge two, perhaps
three, more speeches 10 be made
upon IT, 30 that the final vote would
not b. reached today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
NeMs from Lisbon

LISBON, June l6.-It Is rumored
that two regiments OF iaftntry, a
battery Of artillery and 80 marines
will be sent to Mozambique
GuilliniaDe advices say that The
governor an1 posse decided 10 or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16

NEW YORK, June l6.-Lee Klie,
charged with abducting n Chinese
girl, Yuen Zee, by holding her cap
tive fer year, has been committed
10 the grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-16
stanIer Accents.

BRUSSELS, June l6.-Sianley has
been rendered and accepted the
gOvernoT-geuernlship Of the Congo
Free State. He will not enter upon
his duties until the beginning Of
1891 unless called upon To assume
them earlier by King Leopold.
After his marriage he will 20 TO the
United States and remain till he
he a-suDies his official duties.