davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

"Wbat did that lady have the screen
across one end of the room for, ma?''
asked little Johnny, who had been max
ing call with his mother. II suppose
she had something there she didn't
want SEEM" replied his mother. And
was that the reason, ma, that when YOU
thought she wasn't looking you peeped
behind it?''-Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL,
Weddings Are Still the Most
Frequent Disturbers Of
the Social Pool,
But Most Of the Marriages
Are Taking Place Outside
Of Minneapolis.
Real Society Folk Waiting In
terestedly for the Lowry
Wedding.
Resume of the Events That
Are Ushering In the Au-
tumn and Winter.

The weddings are still rolling in thick
and fast. A strange thing about these
weddings, though, is that most of them
take place out of the city. 1t seems that
nearly all Of the Minneapolis young
people go away from home to choose
life partners. This IS true of both sexes
alike. The young ladies are sought by
residents of other localities and good
many of the young men go to outside
cities to find brides. This is not as it
should be. 1t is not in accordance with
that feeling of local pride that should
be uppermost in the minds of the young
men and women of Minneapolis. 1t is
not fostering home industries. In one
way this anxiety on the part of out-of-
town young men to we'd the daughters
of Minneapolis Is compliment to the
ladies of the city. 1t shows that they
are made of the right stuff to attract
men in this day of masculine,
unattractive women. 1t also shows
c0mmendable spirit in the young men.
They do not disregard The good qualities
Of the Minneapolis girl, but they remem-
Der the loves Of their youth. The girls
that they used to go to school with, and
for whom they used TO pick goose
berries, are still dear to them. All of
which shows that the Minneapolis young
man is constant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Last Thursday afternoon at 1881
Eighth street, Milwaukee, Miss Caroline
Elizabeth Packard, daughter of the late
.. l.. Packard and Mrs. Thena Packard,
was married to Albert Henry Fitz, of
Minneapolis. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. a. Kiehle. The usb-
ers were Phillip Sanderson, of Detroit.
Mlch.. and julius Crandall, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
The Great Harvest Year and Fes-
tiVai

On Monday, Sept. 81, Tuesday, Sept.
edos "a t Sept s the great
House, corner of Third and Nicollet,
will be devoted to a display of the finest
specimens of fruits, vegetables and
grains OF the Northwest.
Probably half million of people will
pass this corner during these three DAYS,
and the plymouth" will provide APP
propriate showcards with name and adj
dress for all fine specimens received
until further notice from any portion of
the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Buy Your Fruits Now

For preserving. This is the time for all
kinds, fresh, nice. and cheap. Call and
see the large stock received every day
at Waldron's. 50 Washington avenue
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

HE wins his race in the first quarter
and joys the rest OF the way" is the
way they describe Frank Oman, the
new Tennessee pacing cycIolfe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Society is now laying down on its oars
and waiting waiting for the anXiously
awaited LOwry-RObinson nuptials. That
wedding Will be an event. The prom
inence of the parties in the social life of
Minneapolis makes everyone look for
ward TO the celebration Of this marriage
as to an event to be enjoyed and 10 be
remembered ever after. Additional in
terest is lent to the expectation by the
arrival of the brilliant Miss Kate Field
III the city for the sole purpose of at
tending the wedding. And it is prom
ised that Kate Field will not be the only
guest OF note from out of town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Remember!

We want to impress upon you the fact
that now is the time to buy Fruits. The
crowds daily at Waldron's, 50 Washing
ton avenue south, show that they appre!.
ciate this fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Don't Nhiss the Sale

Of Fine Peaches at Waldron's. Baskets
and boxes. Large quantities sold every
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Mrs. yose

VIII return on Monday and is receiving
her fall inportations of elegant Partisan
Millinery and seasonable novelties. 522
Nicotiet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

When the colt Brown Hal was bought
by his owner, Campbell Brown, he cost
$3.50. Dallas was once sold for $751;.
Hal Pointer for $500, and Little Brown
jug for $50. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

1t is said that The 2:l414 of Nellie ",
made recently at Nicholsville, KY, is
1.-THE fastest time ever made south of
the Mason and Dixon line.v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

The biggest purse-winner amOng'trot-
tiers this year is the fOur-year- old Happy
Bee. Margaret S held the same posi-
ton in 1890, and she was a four-year-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Ladies' and GentIomen's
Secretary and Bookcase

Combined. with four beveled
French Mirrors; made Of Sc
lected oak, antique and six
tenth century finish. Our
usual bargain price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
just Began housekeeping.

Harper's Bazaar.
This liver is awful, Maud" said Mr..
Newwed.
Pm very sorry" returned the bride.
"Fll speak to the liveryman about it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
SALE OF STUMPAGE ON Sr4TE


STATE OF MINNEsOTA. LAND OFFICE.
SAINT PAUL, July 20, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that / will offer "a
public auction, at my office in Saint Paul on
Saturday, September 20, 1891. at 10 o clock a
Mall Pine Stumpage on State Lands exposed
to waste or damage, in accordance with the
provisions OF section AZ, chapter 80. General
Statutes of 1873 A. BiERMANN
Commissioner of the Stale Land Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
S. 90.
FOLDING BEDS.

Do not forget to see our new
Folding Bed. The best genu-
inc ventilated. The best bal
anced Bed ever made. The
easiest to handle, and has the
least weight of any upright
weighted bed made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Game

Of all kinds at Waldron's. IS Washing
ton avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Allows 5 per cent interest ON six
months deposits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

The condition Of moving lands IL nlso
high, averaging % and ranging from W
10 100. The average Tor spring pasture
In vs., ranging from % to 100, except q
drop In Utah 10 80 and In New Mexico
10 81. The eastern slope Of the Rocky
mountains comes within four or I'VE
points Of full condition, and the Pacific
const II near the maximum.
The progress Of spring Flowing Is
greatly retarded by the excess OF niols-
iure In tho central and southern belt.
The proportion planted In reported at
0s.s per cent. Tho average Of several
previous Year, has been ~ per cent.
The Eastern States reports favorable
conditions for spring work and fair
progress to date. In all the southern
States II has been delayed by heavy
rains and later by drought, which
rendered blowing difficult and impcr-
feet. In the Ohio valley the excess
Of moisture delayed plowing through
March and interfercd with lis progress
In some places during the first and
second weeks Of April. The work has
progressed rapidly since, aud gcrmina.
lion generally has been prompt. In tho
Northwest the season has been favor.
able. Spring work Ia well advanced
and spring grain Is coming up and
growing finely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

-
Boone, Ia, May 9.-A fire nj Man.
ming TINS morning was the work OF An
of,ics bloci ,na j..,s.y.d ,a' pos
ei,Icr. three sry go5ts s,ar.s
sroe.rIes r,.,a,,r.St thr.. s.,aan-
lrwelry store. drag and eloth,ny s,oras
h.sid.s M. ,lw ,,IIi,,,,s a, ,I,n.. i,,,i.,'i
the buildings. Very few goods were
saved High winds caused the fire to
spread rapidly, and the loss viii ex-
coed sl2oi 900, with but little Insurance.
New York. MAY 9Th. .,h.o
mites OF IN. s.nate rario., ,onn,i,,a,.
M IL s,sslon toIav disr,,.s.J H.. 49,
sch,d,,,. NJ ynrio,s .,,,c,..
we.E N. commIii.. viii mai :. ~.
tour Of the Jobbing and wholesale
houses.
Boston, May IA case has been
brought against John S,etson, pro.
prietor OF the Globe Theatre here, by
Mrs. Anna Us. IiNcretts. Her purpose
IL to recover $4,000, three times tho
amou nt alleged to have been lost by
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Of Portland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
Addresses a Mas..mestlng OF children
at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
CARGO OF rnG "aosrRr AND
miNsiC."
A Con,tnits.~ FROM Denver Meet Him
NJ straw cod springs.

NJ eteuWoou Nprtuuss
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, May 10.
The train bearing the Presidential
party arrived here ut 4 O'Clock this
morning. About o'clock n committee
from Denver, including Governor
Routt, Ex-senator Hin, Mayor Rogers
and others, waited ON the Presidents
party aud assured them o. cordial
welcome nj Denver. There were no
formalities. Soon afterwards the
visitors were welcomed formally by
Mayor Rogers Of Glenwood Springs
and committee and escorted In car.
rlagcs TO THE Glcnwood Hotel, where
breakfast was p,rtaken OF. The Prcsi.
dent, Postmaster General Wanamakcr
and Mrs. Mckee Afterwards attended
divine services nj the Flrst Presbyterian
Church.
Daring the afternoon tho President
received delegations from l,cadville,
Aspen, Colorado Springs and else
where. The delegation from Aspen
presented him with an elegant
souvenir, n beautiful plush case, con.
taining In letters OF sterling silver the
words, "f'fcc Coinage, Aspen Silver,
Colorado's Honest Money"
A chlldren's mass meeting WINS held
honor OF the visitors and was attended
by mn Imm,ns. crowd. IN. pr..idrut
and Postmaster.General mad, short
aIdrc.s.r. In hi. speech the President
saII Ia, Ind com, 10 Gi.nwood snrInra
for r.et. mi h, f,lt that IA. could nat
deny himself 10 .he large body OF
friends b.for, him. aO,ir t,oyernm.nt
was Instituted Inv wIsr men: men OF
broad views: IL was ba-eI on IN. lien
Of ,ni,al rights OF men. IL absolutely
rejects th. idea Of class Distinction. and
Inslst. that man shDulJ h. IIJve,i nv
his behavior, That il good rule Those
who are law.abidInp ard well dis.
posed: those who p,irsu, their yoca.
ions lawfully and will, due respect 10
ibe righis OF others. mr., tr,I. A mexican
citizens.
81 nm glad TO know TINT Low. for
our institutional IA 40 decpIy Imledd,d
I'm YOUR hearts. II has been n mosi dc.
lIrhtf,,l and cheering thing 10 me that
M, starry banner. IA, same old dag
that wa carried amid the smoke of bat.
tic, IL In the hands Of such chIldrcn.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

MADRID, May lO.-General Foster,
American reciprocity envoy, having
failed In hls negotiations for general
treaty between Spain and the United
States, suggested n secret treaty, which
also failed 10 meet the approval Of the
Spanish ministry. He therefore agreed
10 conclude n simple convention on the
basis O'Donnell proposed for treaty.
This convention necessarily comprises
n double tariff first, commencing July
lst and enduring TIL the Spanish treat
les with other powers are renowned In
July, ls92, when second comes Into
operation. The convention provides
for the free entry into the United
states OF sugar, honey, cocoon, coffee
and skins from the Spanish West In.
dies, tobacco aud Iron ore paying the
duty oxactcd by the United States
tariff. In exchange SPANS colo
nles In the West Indies are TO
receive American coal, ice, wood, boots
shoee, fresh and sailed meats and fish
either free or under small duty; while
butter aud drippings arc entirely cx-
cmpt, and the duty on flour reduced
from three aud u half 10 one. half dollar
per barrel, with same reduction on
corn. The tariff ON dry goods and
husbandry machinery win afford the
United states no Material advantages
until 1899, because any privileges ac-
corded VIII I've repeated by Great Bfi-
tain, France, Germany and Belgium
under the Favored nation" treaties,
thus injurlng America's future inter-
eat. Competent authorities calculate
that Cuba will suffer u reduction In
customs receipts Of $500. 900 monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

There are some Vices which possess
what may bs called n respectable OK
terlor; they succeed occasionally In
borrowing the garments Of some neigh
boring Virtue and passing them of M
relations OF his. Even when their
characters ~ faults cannot be denied,
people are found TO palliate them anu
minimize their evil tendency. Among
such sins are envy, jealousy, pride and
bad temper. 70 say that such Quo
has rather n hasty temper, or that he
Is difficult TO get ON with, or that he Is
too fond OF having his own way, ~
hardly, IN the opinion Of many people,
to say anything really To hls discroilt;
yet, when we analyze that disposition
OF mind which Is commonly called
"bad temper" We shall find that II Is
neither more nor less than the malig.
nant desire Of making other people
suffer pain. Even In the case OF a
shot" or hasty temper, this ~ true.
No one would use angry words to an.
other II he did not mean that they
should wound, and intend TO relieve
bis angry feelings by the suffering
they may cause. --ChaDsbers' Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
n.,m.ced. Changing hi. Mind.

PARIS, May l0.--The CHILEAN con-
gressionhl leaders here deny that the
failure VI the peace negotiations was
due 10 the dcmnnd- OF tho congressional
party. Their aivices state TINT President
BalmRccda, alter Offering 10 treat,
changed his mind upon hearing Of the
sinking Of the Bidaco Eacaiddd, aud
made the publicity given to the pro.
posal Of the congrt siional party an OK
cuse for rupturlng tho negotiations.
The ltssders OF the auti'govcrnmcnt
party ray their losses on STA will not
affect their final victory. The con.
grcsslonal party, according 10 the same
authority, possesses an organized army,
which IL about 10 march upon san.
tlago. Even n the troops he confined
10 threatening, Balmsc,da must sur
render within three months because Of
the collapse OF his resources. The
$4,000, 900 reserve which lac held prior
10 the instruction " exhausted and
he has 40 sources OF revenue.
The iifiy steamers ut Valparaiso,
laden with coal, which were detained
by order OF Balmaceda, have now been
released under pressure from the
foreign powers AMI are about to trade
Mt ports held by the congressional
party. These vessels will load with
nitrates, the duty on which win bring
the Insurgents n large sum. Although
Godoy failed 10 raise n lean In Europe.
an agent OF the congressional party has
been promised assistance here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

Relates How the Cargo Of "Reberf
aud uiunic' WAS Taken on Hoard.

Wetntrs NOV tur cargo of "Noberf
aud minnie' was Taken On Heard.
Los ANGELES. May 10. - George
Burt, agent for the Gillian insurgents
who had charge Of the Rojoyt and
Minute cargo, and who II now under
arrest here, In an Interview today
insisted that he had violated no law
anh seems TO be continent that he will
be released. When pressed 10 speak OF
the voyage, Burt Gays there was moth.
Ing mysterious at all. tn. arms had
been shipped 10y rail from tho east and
loaded ON tho vessel In broad daylight.
When boarded by tho customs officers
at Catalnnin the vessels papers were
shown. The officer ut first said there
was something suspicious about the
weasel and len u man ON hoard, but
after tclegraphing 10 Washington sub.
sequently took him oil. The vessel
then cruised about several days, finally
putting in at San Diego. Here Burt
sighted the steamer lying ON the
stream. which at once put about aud
soon Afterwards received u communal.
cation from her. Shortly Afterwards
a tug,on which were Ma shal Gard and
u detective, steamed within loo yards
OF her, but did not hall her, much TO
his surprise. Thursday they discharged
the cargo and, after taking Pilot Din
on board, sailed 10 San Pedro, where
they arrived yesterday.
Burt refused TO say where the
schooner discharged her cargo, but did
not deny that the arms had been placed
ON ono OF the small islands In the San
Clemeniine group. Burt expressed
himself confident that the Ha,a could
not possibly have been detained by
force at the command Of the United
States marshal M the crew would Ger.
tainly have resisted any attempt TO
board her. Hurt has telegraphed the
facts 10 Senator rrumbull, engaged ut.
torneys. and VIII fight tie case.
Pilot Dill, In an Interview tonight,
says be Ind no alternative hut to lake
the Itota 10 sea. He says the captain
put three armed Chlllans on either
side Of him and armed himself with n
revolver 10 see that he did not run tile
steamer aground. Dill says the Kata
was u veritable man.0f-war when lie
took her out OF the harbor.
The Federal officials here are very
reticent and decline to say what orders
ifany, have been received from Wash.
iDgtOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
Arrested for Tn. m.rdsr Of MRS. Bsr.
nsby.

BosroS, May 9.-Thc 0io6o will say
tomorrow: "By order Of the Colorado
authorities, Dir Thatcher Graves Is
facility under arrest for the murder OF
Josephine A. BsrnAby. Through
adroit detective work the necessary
evidence for an Indictment has been
secured and DR.. Graves Ii now bound
west, not for the purpose OF giving ties.
timony before tho grand jury, but To he
within the Jurisdiction Of Colorado,
where he will bc formally Indicted on
Tuesday. II evidence obtained aud
now In the hands OF States Attorney
Stevens OF Denver 10 10 be believed, DR..
Graves has confessed TO sending the
mysterious bottle to Denver aud TO
writing the inscription upon II. He
asserts that the bottle contained pure
whisky when II was mailed at Boston
aud that any poison therein contained
must have been added after tho pack
age left his possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
or Specie from New York Last Week;
Director Of the Mint Leech's
Explanation.
EXTENSIVE FORESTS AstAzr IN
MICHIGAN.
The Report Of the Death Of Madame
Bla,atsky Discussed by Colonel
DuudJ.
, Telegraph to the Sr~Gl
THE GOLD GNpOKT.
The Mysteries sasrswsdisG ~ Ssuds .
Chtil Through wall street.

sNEw York, May 9.--The exports Of
specie from the port Of New York this
week amounted TO 81, 4g2, 200. Of which
s7,2s0, 900 was In gold 5000, 900 In ell.
YER The imports " specie during the
week amounted TO $4,000.
The World will say tomorrow: "The
shipments Of gold last week have rare.
Iy been exceeded within like period,
and they gave TO the bears long.
coveted opportunity 10 turn things
their way. A. matter OF fact, II was
not 40 much the amount exported that
sent chill through Wall street ~ the
mystery surrounding the movement
and the Indebtedness ~ 10 the causes
which have led up 10 II. Since the
close Of March the exports Of gold and
silver approximate $4,000, 900, and
many bankers are OF the opinion that
the shipments are forced; In other words,
that the foreigners suffer loss In order
to get the gold.
"rhe apprehension felt ms 10 the pres.
Ont loss Of gold. however, Ia to some
extent sentimental, as the director Of
the mint shows that we have produced
s57., 92O, 900 Of gold In the last sixteen
years, and In that time our net imports
were 500, 800, 200, although from May,
1858, TO July, 1859, the exports reached
over tJi 400, 900. He places our stock
Of gold ON the first Of the mouth nj
$500, 900, 900. II Is argued that the cx
citement and depression consequent
upon tho gold export Is hardly warrant
Cd. aud Spectators are responsible for
the trouble"
DIRECTOR LEIGH NOT EXCITED.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Dircctor Of
the Mint Leoch has been watching the
flow Of gold from this country "a
Europe, hut sees nothing In the tide 10
excite alarm. Within q few weeks
Germany has drawn on US for
S3,5gB,OOJ Ia gold bars aud
81, 1913, 900 Ia coin. France has
called for s6,25O,OoO IN coin aud
England for 100000 ut the ruling
rate Of exchange. According To Leecl,
Il Is UNNECESSARY 70 look further for the
causes Of the gold shipments than the
payment Of balances Of trade and the
strained financial situation In Europe.
The United States, he says, has more
gold than any other country On hand
NJ this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
uSuANAes.BLr TRAIN.
% Runs Away Causing the Death OF
Four Irauaps.

TRINIDAD. Col, May iO.-A Santa
Fo freight train Of twenty ears, loaded
with cattle, started down Raven noun.
tain last night and became uumanage.
able, the air brakes falling to WORK.
while turning n curve the engine and
tender broke away from the train and
sixteen cars went over twenty foot
embankmcnt, demoiIshing the cars and
killing 800 head Of cattle. Brakeman
kearns was slightly hurt. Four tfamps,
stealing ride, are reported killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

MINNEAPOLIS, May lO.--A special to
the Tribune from Tacoma, washingto ton,
says: The steamer Lucy LoDe has
foundered In tho Straits Of Juan dc
Fuca, with fifty-dve colonlsts on board.
The party, numbering fifty.six, left
Tacoma April 2lst To settle on land
near the mouth Of the Guestahes
river, but were beaten back by high
seas. and became short OF food. John
n. Grant OF Tacoma, the only sur
viyor, returned here yesterday. He
believes tho entire party have been
lost. A search party Is being fitted
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11
Donb,6u, cosdi,io. ola Lisbon HANK.

MApRiIt May TO- The Lusitspo
bank OF this city, which on Friday
was reported ~ he In a difficulty, has
long been known 10 be IN a DOUBTFUL
condition. The bank did speculative
business IN underwriting loans Prob.
ably tile failure Of recent Government
loans sapred it, resource. The gov.
eminent has declined to allow the
tank To delay six months to liguldate,
bat referred II 10 the tribunal OF com.
mcrcc.
II IN estimated that silver 10 the
value OF Si,25O,0oD wins Withdrawn
from the Llsbon banks Friday aud
Saturday. The troops kept order nj
the doors. At the leading hanks bills
were readily discounted at : 10 Z per
cent. The crisis Ii due 10 the bad po.
li,Icai aud financial situation. The
fall ofcxchangc on Brazil aud fears Of
n revolution Ia Portugal have locked up
capital, psralyzcd trade, caused labor
crisis anu opened markets to German
competition. Unless means are found
to unlock capital, the results will be
serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

PARis. May neutrality-suspicious.
the decision Of the Paris court con-
demning II for llbeling j. w. Msckay,
apropos OF the BoDyncc trouble. Tie
paper accompanies it rctrnctlon with
an expression Of regret for tho unfair
statement which appeared In Its
columns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-11

PARIS. May l0.-Resssuring al vices
have reached the bankers here from st.
Petersburg regarding tho intention o:
Nj. Ciahnegnadsky, Russian minister
OF iluance, to withdraw the balances
held there and In London. Fearing
that struggle with the great nnau-
cierr OF London and Paris would
imperll his position rs well as the
finances OF Russia, lie has decided not
to disturb the 10000, 900 roubles In gold
deposited IN foreign banks. Paris
houses hold half this amount. The
ministers decision ought TO relieve
the financial tension.