davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
English Wheat Market.
LONDON, April Z.
No reports. Holiday in England.
New York Markets.

New York Markets.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE market opened dull
and weak this morning The declines were: Mis-
souri, Pacific IS. Northern Pacific preferred a. Or
egon Transcontinental 81, Union Pacific IA. In
the afternoon there was y slight rally and Union
Pacific recovered two points. The market closed
dull. Total sales 1923 shares
NEW YORK, April limited States Bonds: as,
1872; 415's l04; Northern Pacific. 81; Cana
dian Pacific, 70; Central Pacific, 1914; Union Pa
ciac, 81; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 1885;
wells-Fargo. lao bid las asked; Western Union,
80; Silver 1854; Sterling, 81 5Is@D4 SO.
Wheat, cash, No. 2, $3.50; No. 3, s5c.
Flour-Quet.
Coffee-$l7 IS.
Sugar-4556n53ac
Hops-Callforna, 15c.
Hldes-California, 13c.
Copper-Lake $14 80.
Tin-Spot, $40 10.
Lead-Domestic, So S112.
Iron-$17 so.
Petroeum-S05sc.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO April There was unsual strength In
the leading markets on the Board this morning
Wheat particularly active and strong all day
The principal feature In the way OF strength was a
report or damage in Illinois and Indiana. May
Wheat opened at S0I4, touched SOS, and closed st
S0a4.
CHICAGO. April Wheat, cash, s0a4c
Corn-3Os4c.
Pork-S10 67Hs.
Lard-S6 171a.
Ribs-$5 l71s.
Whisky-$1 OF.
Fine Silver.
ouOtable at s5@s5lsc q ounce.
Mexican Dollars.
ouotable at 755s@75s4c.
Shining Notes.
Steamers to sail to-day are the Santa Maria 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08

river. A committee has been appointed to
take steps to secure an injunction to prevent
the further prosecution of the work until
the matter can be finally settled by the Gov
ernment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
EDUCATIONAL.

HOwARD SCHOOL OF wo0D CARVING, sOs
IL Mission ST.; classes for ladies and gentle
men Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays ut 3 2. n
Teachers practical wood carvers. APPS 7t*
DROF. DE FILIPPE'S SIMPLIFIED PRACTICAL
method Of French and spanish The Bancroft Co.
o +. SHORTHAND AND TYPE-WRITING IN
-. stitute; So per month. Kearny St, Clay {;
standard system; books, etc. free mrSO I'm
TREE BOOKS. FREE INSTRUCTION. BURGESS
Il Business College, 4l0 kearny; day and eve IL II
CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING AND MECHANICAL.
- Engineering Surveying, Architecture, Drawing,
AsSayIng A. VAN DER ALLEN 1913 MarS'E 2ltt
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE "a POST ST
Ii Double-entTy bookkeeping, penmanshlp, short
hand type-writing telegraphy, etc, ali includodtc
business course under one Zee OF SIS. le3Ou
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 800 POST ST.
i Life scholarship. SIS; day ana evening. oe20st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
AsTROLOGY.

CLAIRYoYANT; REAR 1O69la HOWARD ST:
" fee use: ladies only astrology. APPS 3t7
NINE. MoREAU, 70 FOURTH ST, REVEALS
M past present and future: fee 25c; your fortune
by mall 25c and stamp; charms given. app Ats
MADAME oSHoN. RELIABLE MEDIUM, CAN
M be at 1925 Mission. ap6 3tt
MADAME WALTERS, Sl7 TEHAMA. Mr.. 4rH.
w fortune-tellng; ladies Csc, gents soc. apps It's
NINE. sHMID, FROM VIENNA; MOST RE
w nOwned revealing lifes future events; ladies ST.
gentlemen -, by mail 50. Office S54 Mission mr. If
MRS. FRIEDA - PRESENT AND FUTURE;
VI fee 81. 2SI2 Sixth ST.. Room Il. mrl2 If
A UGUSTA LEoLA. FORTUNE-TELLER AND
II clairYoyant; magic charms: love tokens; shows
true pictures OF future husbands and wives teaches
fortune. 1926 Mission ST., goth; fee 81 oc30 st
NINE DR. THOMAS SCIENTIFIC YOUNG
w Teyealer by eggs and cards; tells the entire Lie
past present, future; consultations all affairs:
nothing excepted name given. valuable advice aud
sure help; mistake impossible written charts IN
English and German; imports genuine Hungarian
gypsy Powder for love and luck; diseases cured;
fee 81; letter 81 % Kearny ST. je27 I'm
GREATEST FGRTUNE-TELLER IN THE CITY:
" reveals past, present and future Cali and sss
MISS LELAND, 7S9 Mission Fourth; tea
ladies SOC; gentleman 81; lucky charms nyS tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08

Assessments Pending.
The following is list OF assessments now pending;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDING SITE IN
i San Francisco-OderS viii be received until
April %, 1890 OF ground in San Francisco for a
suitable public building Site for the Federal Govern
ment, under the act OF Congress approved March 3.
1887, January p, 1889, and April i, 1890. Each
offer must be accompanied by correct plat OF the
property offered, with adjacent streets and
abstract OF title to each piece or part thereof and
the price at which option OF purchase Will be
given the whole OF such Site All offers and
options subject TO the terms Of the above acts,
and must be filed in the office OF n. K Masten,
President OF the Commission, 500 Montgomery ST.,
Room I. \. K. MASTEN,
WIN. J. BRYAN,
JOHN 7. IRISH
United States Commissioners OF Public Building
site for San Francisco. APPS lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
COMPANY.

Dividends Declared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
BOARD SALES

Following the sales yesterday in the San
Francisco Stock Board:
RE Az, -a.an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08

Shipping NOteBs
Steamers to SAL to-day are the Santa Maria 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time Computed by TnoMAs
IENNENT, Chronemeter and Instrument
Maker Is Market street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
CAKPENTERs AND BUILDERS.
THE Pr sBYTERIANS.

7 V.LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
d el9 Sacramento ST cabinet work and fitting up
Offices promptly attended TO: telephone 900. mIb u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For Late ShiQpulg Intelligence sec EiJltLT Page
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08

Fine SfIYer.
Quotable at s5@e5iAc 9 ounce.

MtXICdI DVHf"T %
Qnotable at 759s@75Nc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08

NoTE.-Assessments OF mines nsted on IL
Board TAIL delinquent in Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-08
State Medical Society.

W " MdguIIt, OdIIIuTUld
w w Durham, Redwood
j ChambCrlin x WI, Dun
dee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Stewart gave
notice that he would address the Senate on
Wednesday on the silver bill
The bills on the calendar were taken Nh
and the following among other bills passed :.
To pay the assignees of John Roach s3S. $40
for extra work on the monitor Puritan and
$40, 274 for care of the monitor Roanoke.
The Senate bill to pay $4,000 to the
daughters of Joseph Henry, late secretary
of the Smithsonian institution, in compensa-
ton of his public services.
The Senate bill releasing to Harvard col
lege and the university of California the
right of the United States to forty acres of
land for observatory purposes at the sum-
NIT OF Wilson's peak, near Pasadena.
California.
The Senate bill appropriating 500. 600 for
bronze equestrian statue of General
Grant having been reached, Hoar sug-
gested that an equestrian statue was
hardly proper mode of doing honor to
General Grant. Equestrian statues almost
encumbered the city of Washington. He
had hoped that when the great bridge
across the Potomac at Arlington (crossing
the boundary line between two sections of
the country was erected, as;it would be, a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
A NEW DECORATION.
Cambridge Will Make Stanley a
Doctor of Laws.
KING LEOPOLD, OF BELGIUM.
May Make Him Governor General of ths
Congo Free State-What He Has Done
Fer England.

Especial 10 THE HERAID-Examiner Cable 4
! LONDON, May 17-On June 10 the uni
versity of Cambridge will confer upon
Henry M. Stanley the degree of doctor of
laws,E on which occasion there will be
delivered laudatory speeches and BAN
quet.
Stanley's treaties with the petty princes.
and chiefs ruling over the territories
through which he passed on his journey to
and from the relief of Emin are not vet
| recognized by the English government ac-
cording to Sir James Ferguson's statement
In the house of commons Thursday. Buff
not formally recognized, the government
mas used them to further British interests
IN eastern and central Africa. Germany's
prompt and energetic action has already
secured her a foothold in some Of the terri
tory covered by Stanleys treaties. and
England must therefore act with caution.
The tone of the London press toward Ger
many on the east African subject is becom-
Ing more conciliatOry. The word has evil
IDENTIFY gone out that German susceptibili-
ties must not be hurt, so that Salisbury
may De able 20 save as much as possible Of
Tue enormous territory mapped out by
~ III A@HS4dllu luJuFe possession.
Private letters from Emin Pasha 90 to
show that he has no intention of returning
10 Inc equatorial province and will devote
himself 10 advancing the interests of Ger
many between Bagamoyo and Lake Tan
ganytka. The Khedive's government is
making investigation as to Emin's manage
ment OF his province, and the evidence
taken goes to prove that Emin was not
faithful to the Egyptian government. but
devoted himself to confirming his own
power and was willing to enter into an en-
gagement with the Mahdi.
France is showing more activity in Africa
IMAM any other power, not excepting Ger
many. Besides her conquests in the Sou
dan and the war with Dahomey, France ia
taking steps to extend and strengthen her
interests in madagascar where the French
nave had for many years precarious foot
mold. Much discomfort exists in that
island over the laws recently promulgated
by the native government in respect TO
gold mining, which virtually prohibit for
egners from engaging in that Industry.
and the French are demanding that privi.
leges equal to those of the natives shall be
accorded to the French, whose influence il
viewed with jealousy by the reigaing gov
eminent The natives are required to sell
all the gold they find to the government at
a much lower price than foreigners are
wiling TO pay. The prime minister of Mad
agascar exercises almost absolute power
and IS pronounced in his hostility to foreign
interference. He is also, however. a de-
voted Christian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Marriage of Marearet Rlaine

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Margaret Isabella
Blaine, daughter of the secretary of state.
was married at l o'clock this aftersnoon
to Walter Damrosch, of New York, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents in Madison
place. 1t was intended to have the mar
rage conducted as quietly as possible. but
the best efforts of the family were compar
lively futile against the wishes of inf1uen
tlal friends and the ceremony was attended
by brllliancy and display not contem-
plated. The ceremony was performed bv
Rev. DR.. Douglass, rector of ST. Johns
Episcopal church, of which the bride re-
Gently become member. The decorations
were beautiful in their simplicity Three
hundred friends were in attendance. in
Guiding President and Mrs. Harrison. Mrs.
Mckee, the cabinet officers and the ladies'
OF their families, members of the supreme
court, the entire diplomatic corps, many
members OF Congress and other represen-
tat1ves OF official society at the capital.
rms over, the entire company repaired 10
the dining room and partook of a wedding
breakfast. The newly married couple left,
the city for New York and will proceed
straight to their home on Madison avenue
1t if their purpose to sail for Europe early
next week
The wedding gifts were numerous and
costly. President and Mrs. Harrison sent
d sOlIu SILVER SdIau OOWl; 1ce-PreSldent
and Mrs. Morton, silver service: mem
bers OF the cabinet. twenty gold gobIets;
members of the diplomatic CORPS. a solid
silver tea service; Representative and Mrs.
Hit, of Illinois, silver service of twelve
dozen pieces; Senator and Mrs. Stan ford.
solid gold carving knives and forks, and
odd spoons, thirty pieces in all; Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Mclean, solid silver salad
bowl; Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie, silver SER
vice; Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. five
silver epergnes; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walter Phelps, a pearl necklace with dia-
mond pendants. The groom's gift was a
diamond necklace and diamond ear rings
and Mrs. Blaine's a complete outfit of
household linen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
SOME WAR CLOUDS.
The Emperor's Utterances at
Konigsburg
HAVE SUFFICED TO IRRITATE
The Russian observation-disclosures and ST. Peters
burg are Drawing Closer TOgether-Bis-
marck is Also Irritated.

BERLIN, May H. Copyright 1890 by the
New York Associated Press. THE En-,
peror's utterances at Konigsburg sufficed
to irritate the Russian government and
dlspel all delusions regarding the posi-
ollltles OF renewal of the entente with
Russia.
Newspapers here minimize the reference
to war in the speech of Wednesday, but
yesterday his final utterance when leaving
contained an allusion which it is impossible
10 misunderstood. 81 shall not allow,'
said the Emperor, ''my provinces here in
the east to be touched. Those attacking
them will find that my strength is that of
a rock"
AS Russia is the only possible frotier as
sallant OF the east of Prussia, his words,
especially in view of their following his
first aggressive declaration, are now inter
preted here as in st. Petersburg, as aimed
against Russia. Within official circles here
the Emperor's deliverance caused no sur
PRISE, In view of advices from Paris point
ing to closer relations between the French
and Russian foreign Offices Whaver NAV
be the Cars opinion of the value of a
French alliance, the Cars advisors cult
Vate 1t. Another pregnant fact is Chancel-
lor Caprivi's announced design to place
one OF the two new army corps
on the Russian frontier The En-
peror did not without forethought
say Yesterday that if obliged to draw the
sword those who troubled peace would find
German blows as heavy as they were
twenty years ago. Both speeches con-
tanned a yelled but emphatic declaration
OF the solidity of Driebund and the vigil
lance OF its chiefs against the common
edemy
The latest reports from MAJOR Wismann
announced the occupation of the cour try
from Lindi to Mikandani without fighting,
and the general submission of the Arab
chiefs around Rovuma river. Wissmann
IS hopeful of soon securing route to Lake
Nyassa. His army will render safe cara
van routes to mission stations.
Bismarck is irritated over the press mis-
statements with reference to his relations
with the emperor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
The Presbyterian Assembly

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 1.-THE morning
session Of the general assembly, after de
votional exercises, led by the moderator
was followed by the reading of the repor,
OF the committee on bills and oyertures
The greetings of the assembly were sent
to the assemblies of the southern Preshv.
terlans, Cumberland Presbyterians and the
United Presbyterians.
Rev. J. L. Smith, DID,, reported for the
committee on revision of the text of the
confession of faith and catechism. that
they had completed their work on confess
sion and wished to be continued for that on
catechism, which was DONE The board of
relief for disabled ministers and widows
and orphans of deceased ministers IRE
sented It's thirty-fifth annual report. 4 he
number of bencticiaries on the roll is 13. 624
al ministers, 35S widows. and a
orphan families, with one widow of a
medical missionary AT the minister's,
nome at Perth Amboy, N j.. eighteen fam
HES were cared for, making a total of
G42 enthusiastically seven more than last
year. 100
The report of the committee on methods
OF making changes in the confession and
constitution was discussed at length. DR.
crosby led the debate in favor of the re-
port, Rev. Il. M. Patterson, of Philadelphia
against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
IN CENTRAL PARK,
A Young Lady Astonishes the Equestrians of
mat Place by Riding Horseback Astride.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch 7
NEW YORK, May 17-Miss Nellie LittelI
attracted great deal of attention yester-
day by taking ten-m;le ride on horseback
In Central park. She rode the animal
astride just like man. Miss Littell comes
Oh an old Virginia family. She wears a
velvet cap or broad brim black felt hat
surmounted with black ostrich feather
her Jacket is cut-away, trimmed with
orald q la milttdtre; her waist is of white
flannel, and tie to match. The skirt
is a heavy, double-kilted, bifurcated
one OF walking length, so arranged as to be
used Tor street wear unnoticed. She wears
knlckerbockers and high-top boots-a cos
tune light and comfortable for either riding
or walking, and one with which it is irnpos,
sl0le to get caught in the saddle. In regard to
side saddle Miss Littell says: ut is cruelty
to both horse and woman. 1t Injuries and
tires the animal, is liable to give spinal
curvature and other trouble to women
leads to one sided development and is Ger
talnly uDgraceful and unsafe'
The lady will be seen frequently here
after riding astride, as she does among her
native Virginian hills. ei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
Denver is About to Inaugurate Series, to be
Paid for by Popular Subscription.

DENVER, Colo, May IL Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. "A scheme for Sun
DAY afternoon concerts at the city park
mas been arranged by popular subscription,
and band of twenty-five musicians en-
gagged. Nearly all the money required for
ten performances has been secured.
a 81 rate hence TO the Missouri river
takes effect Monday. This is 81 less than
the regular fare to Pueblo and will affect
the Rlo Grande's local trade
A cattle movement from Texas north
ward has begun. Four trains arrived to-
day, three of which go to Montana. The
fort Worth company has contracted to
bring up 1000 cars in the next twenty DAYS.
1t IS expected that about seventy-five
thousand head will come northward by
rail this season unless quarantine regula-
TONS check the transportation.
Leadville people are preparing to cele-
brate the arrival in that city July of the
first broad guage train from Denver to Salt
Lake. A big time is expected.
Realty sales for the week were 81. SIS SAG.
The weekly bank clearings amounted to
-, 243, l39, an increase of SIT per cent COM
pared with the corresponding week of last
year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
A STRAIGHT DIAMOND FLUSH.
A Remarkable Poker Game Between Senator's
Quay and Farwell in Washington.
[Specislto THE acknowledgements n

| lSpecialto THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D;sno+or
NEW YORK, May IA Sun special from
washington says: A quiet little game Of
poker was played in the city THURSDAY
night by six distinguished gentlemen. each
OF whom is well known as an expert, and
was the subject of much gossip in the Sen
ate cloak room and other genteel resorts to.
day. The players were Senators Ouav and
cameron, of Pennsylvania; Farwel of
Illinois; Hon. Dave Littler, of Springfield.
eX-Paclhc railroad commissioner. and ex.
senator Sewall, of New jersey. It was q
sIO limit game and there had been three
raises ce1ore the draw, when all the plav-
ers went ort except Senators Cameron and
fafWeli. Mr.. Cameron stood pat. and Mr.
I afWeu drew two cards. Then the fun
pegan. ibe gentlemen who had with
uiaWn saw that there was a fight ahead
and eagerly scanned the faces of the rivals
When Mr. F'arwell saw Cameron stand nat
ne at once concluded he was blufflng. and
ne started IN to catch him. 1t was Mr.
CamerCn's bet and he went to the limit
Alr. tarwel saw him and bet him AGAIN
Each saw that the other meant business
Then and they settled down to work in
earnest. Mr. Cameron continued to bet and
Mr. farwell continued to raise him until
49, P-SSOoo hehu uSSn repeated DIV each of
them ten times. Then Mr. Farwell became
compassionate, and dropping his cards.
SAID: '"iu''
See here, Don, don't want to carr,
this thing any further have hand here
that is simply invincible and it is foolish of
you to buck against it. l don't want to
pet further on sure thing Remember 7
drew two cards"
Then the players all looked to Mr.. Cam
eron to see what he would do. Don has
great nerve and told F'arweu to 90 ahead
and play his hand for all it was worth. but
Mr.. tarwell would not take ADVANTAGE off
his colleague and with the remark that he
ala not want to rob man, he said: II cal;
you" and ,carelessly threw on the table
Tour aces. The gentlemen of the party
VINO mad been IN suspense all the time drew
a sigh OF relief and turned sympathizinplv
10 MIR Cameron. Don did not need their
sympathy, however, for he quietly spread
out before the astonished gaze of Mr.. Far
well straight diamond flush, seven spot
high. Mr.. FarwelPs only remark was.
well, I'll be i'd" and Mr.. Cameron
drew in the pot, which contained a little
more than hundred. Every gentleman
present expressed the utmost surprise
when they witnessed these two remarkable
hands and each of them said that in his
long experience as poker player he had
never seen two such hands pitted against
each other The same opinion was ex-
pressed by all of the Washington poker
players who gossiped about this noted
game during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
FOR FREE COINAGE.
1t is Quite Certain that the
House Favors 1t.
WILLIAM D. BYNUM, OF INDIANA.
Is Censured at the Bar of the House-The
Most Exciting Scene of the
Present Session.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-[Special telegram
TO THE HERALD. A bill for the free
coinage Of silver is likely to pass both
houses. This is admitted by old men who
have been investigating the subject, and
they are in great flutter in consequence.
IL mas been known for some time that
there was safe majority in the Senate.
IL IS now stated at o'clock tonight that
the Republican members of the House will
vote for free coinage bill and three
1ourths of the Democrats. They will pass
the bill by fifty or sixty majority and
make it difficult for the President to veto
1t. The Republicans who are for free
coinage, include nearly all of those west of
the Mississippi, fifteen or sixteen from the
south aud number in Illinois, Indiana
and Michigan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Baseball.
NATIONAL-BOSTON.

NATIONAL-BOSTON,
Boston 9-Getzeni, Hardie.
Chicago 4Coughlin, Nagle.
NEW YORK.
New York 6-Russie, Buckley.
Cleveland 2-Geikes, thinner.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 6-Yickery, Clements.
cincinnati 4-Duryea, keenan,.
BROOKLYN, Ny.
Brooklyn Hughes, Bushong.
Plttsburg 6-Sowders, Berger.
PLAYERs-BosToN.
Boston 5-Gumbert, Kelly.
Cleveland 13-O'Brien, Sutcliffe.
NEW YORK.
New York 13-CraDe, Ewing,
Buffalo g. Krock, Mack.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 1O-Knell, Milligan.
Plttsburg 7-Staley, Carroll.
BROOKLYN.
brooklyn S-Van Haltren, Cook.
Chicago 2King, Farrell.
Observation-Disclosures
Rochester, z; Columbus, 6.
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 9; Toledo, s.
SYRACUSE.
Syracuse, 5; ST. Louis, O.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics, 5; Louisville, s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Stanley May Rule the Congo Free State.

LoNDNN, May 17.-When a reporter
called upon Stanley and his prospective
bride, Miss Dorothy Tenant, to-day they
did not deny the report of their engage
ment. The marriage ceremony will take
place early in July. 1t is reported also
that Stanley after his marriage, will be
appointed by King Leopold governor-gen-
eral of the Congo free state He will
thereupon become ruler under the SOW
ereign, the King of Belgium, if the ter
rltory which, according to his own esti
mate, covers an area of I,056,OOO square
miles and contains population, white and
black, of 25, 900, 600 souls