davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20

BALTIMORE. Feb. i9.-Co'ton steady; mid
ding qi,c. Iour fairly active; Howard street
and Western -upcriine. S3l0es35o: do. DO. ey-
ira. $500 tt.iO; do DO family. $500 -; city
mill. Rio brands extra. saibgs53i; winter
wheat. patent. s5asi..D; spring do do. ,i35 a
s5l5. DO. do. straight, $3.50; do. do. extra
steJosim. Wheat Southern quiet and easier;
fnifl. slnta&lO-; LOngNe1y. slp}o tlu''
Western easy: 80. winter red spot. si02 t
500; Fcnlsrv, &lU1tm3 l0}; Ma}.Sl.W hld.
Corn -SoUthcrn fairly active and htm;
white. 1.I1t.c.; yellow. Gidb2c.; graded oo g.;
steamer SO &. Glts.; Western strong; nu tci
spot. 6lilaG!, February. tir &C.: MuIch. Ul.lo
btac.; May, t94a Gnc.; steamer. 0Ht. Oai'
irin: nneratci Sou'hcm and Penn ylyania. Ja
pidSir.: g,ndro Nu. eNhitc.5!c.: do. do. mi Eed
5lc. lyc urn. choice. .u'.; good to prime. So
common to fair. .Sn,.c. Hay firm; choice
visiOn- quiet.
Stock.-Yrgiuia tcn-ioriios 81; do. IS. GA;
Baltimore and Ohio stock. SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


IEcpmted for Tie Timcsl
Richmond Teb. lg.- Offering, OF tobaccos Of
SON ou hsuet Thursday. February l',
.... Total onc..u-,. hty-iour packages We
s. ...u.a Bnpht tonacco0, one package sold ai
Ou. 40 s1i. one 40 So, ono taken ln 40 go,
solid 40 so. one sold go $40. one ai
s... one taAtn In af slt.'i. One SOD" at el.N'
f..at -fe..5. one taken IA "a. slb-l. ohr 40 ,ln'
.l.I af $40. one taken .A a. fl'N''4. one
a. -ls5 one sold o., .lJt2ia. ono iAh'h
.. .. $3.50. one 80 So one sold at fli one
a. 70. one 80 sl2s5. One taken IN a.
I'D. one s0.d at Slli5, IN" taken ia III ? d
..i az 81, one taken m al ,lN''' one N'iu
On .5 ono taken ln at SOD ihice at
f l.r,c sold 40 go, TWO AT s''' ono 'ah'i
u .f $50. two an $50, three SOLD al $50
Ia.af -. two no $50 three as 81, one 40 Co.
'..a, 50. ono taken )n al ~ ~.
Uf.l.nr.o f .oose l0baccos on iuc brooks Poe
thursday. leuruM[ i", ls'l 0hucAo' !" 'i '-
i.. I5.T5 pounds; highest Wlcc' 9lOn!'s
.haws warehouse %o'59O pouhu9' H'@i'''
-II2
Ia,ate sales reported 20 the secretary today ;
Wrappers. . hoe.hcad-; hiiefs; u hoE, hVe'ls,
u... .f. d. hop.htad.: scrap. = hOsshcads: df4k
t.....os. Is hoa ,neads. Total. % hoe,hesds;
Ohce OF the obaccO inspector reports io,usN
in..tcfluue - Bright. % hogshradi N"Ih' -
l.-.aesds; Western, ! hogshcad hcin'pcc-
l.I- Bright. j6 hogrhe2ds.
Farmers. WILSON, Alcghanv, Old Domin'on'
hauf. Jones, Davenport! r. ohclnni,. -
INehDo. and SealroOks warehouses report 10,
D deliveries. i03 hosshcals.
'...D OF fut collector OF the tniicu oih'ee iu-
hlNa. Revenue reports collections Tor ne cly
a. .Dhmond to-day as follows: Taxes PAID Tor
CHr, and cigarettes. SiOs1f5; taxes paid Tor
o. .a.cos. s35..N Total. siGJi IS.
stored ai the Tobacco Exchange Thur
e'., tlrury ~. 1891: ". L. Guerrant, Inckihg-
& .l. j. II. Freeman. Now YORK; }. BiGNtoh,
! wood, Cumbofland; IL. ii. McGOyein CN-
iofl.N 4.
'er.. Vaughan Sarvay say they vii! have
t,loua sale tomorrow rri'lay, February -.
r. o. both sun-curcd ard DARK stcmmins to-
tan ~ '-'e -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST. ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4, 1891.
LEAYE RICHMOND:

LEAVE Hlt hMOND:
TRAIN No. n. 1918 \. VI. M
COUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for Danyillo'
= Greensboro. Winston Salem, Durham,
Raleigh. Randleman. Salisbury. Ashevllle' hot
Springs Charlotte. Columbia. Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta. Birmingham. MONTGOMERY. New Or
leans. Texas and California. Pullman palace
sleeping-cars Richmond 10 Danville ana Dan,
willie TO Ashcyilie, Augusta, Birmingham ana
TRAIN No. Is. i0:35 A.. VI.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA IN
V PRESS. daily for Burkcville. all stations on
the Norfolk and Western railroad LyhchLuls'
knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis and Nasn-
yille: also for heysyille. tiarksyllle, ONlofa
Henderson. Durham and Raleigh This tram
goes through solid % Raleigh.
TRAIN Nos +. VI.
VAST MAIL. daily from oil points on me
L FarmVlle and pOwhatan railroad. nanNillc'
Greensboro. Ninston-Nalcm. kalclgh. 1 hhrlQuie'
Asheville Columbia Augusta, Atlanta. BlrmIuE-
ham, Montgomery. Ncw Orleans. Texas ana Al
ifOrnia Pullman palace sleepiug-cars Dan'.ue
10 Augusta and Atlanta. AMI az Greensboro
sleeper via Asheville 10 Morrlstown. Tenn. Al
Danville connects with the Festbule Limited.
TRAIN so. r.. g L. NJ.
A METIA ACCOMMODATION. daily except
~ sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter
mediate points.
TRAIN No. 81, 6:i5 \. ".
GLOVER LOCAL. daily except SUNDAY, frelght
Y train with coach attached Tor Clover, Va
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. Il. A. NJ: 40. I'D. $3.50 L. NJ; No. Is,
4:30 =. NJ. and No. lo S:i5 \. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20
WV oNILANs
ON. What a Cough.

VIII Won heed the warning-the signal, per-
haps OF the sure approach OF that more 10y,
disease. Con,umpron? Ask yourselves II YOU
can afford for the sake OF saving % cents,
10 run Inc risk aud do nothing for II. We hnow
from experience that Shilobs Cure WIZ ctf I
your cough Ii never fails, ms eAllsi ~ WIZ WI.
YEAR YEAR il relieves Group and Mhooping SouSh
AZ once. Mothers. do not be, without IT. sampts
bottles free. Sold by Bodeker htp'ne ,1 Man 5ii
IL II. Shields 4 Co., corner OF fli'h anu ''''
shall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, Feb. 90 1891.
OFFERINGS.
N..at-3OoO bushels.
l.Il. 2..lO bushels.
O4. -2u0 bushels.
SAILS mroRTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat goo bushels.
Corn 40 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Nh.at-L onrberry, ~ to S1.lO Mixed, 99c. 10
s. .t ~l1rtbrrrr. gSr. 90 siAS.
Conn White. Gle. l0 6.c. Mixed, Glc. 10 Gle.
Oa.-- White 40. q. .ic. 20 tlc. Nj Scd. No ?,
2 t0 53c Rejected. t0c. 10 4oc. Winter FOR
t..I. tIt. 10 t1c.
I.o-~Ic. 10 ,5c.
COTTON REroEr.
Market steady.
D.o'o,oas.- Midd.ing, &C.; lowmijdl.ng,S}s'.;
good ordinary, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20
Wa Challenge

onv man. woman or child who is affected o VIA
CONSTRUCTION, Dyspepsia HeSdacho Or sinm o1e
iiIiycr neaulstor Will not relieve them. " never
fas and Is so pure sure, 80 harmless ,ha l
infant can take and never nase tSe 6oweis
of collie An adult can take w. Aot' '"0
rcgular and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20
Ash.YIlIe. n. q.

! AsuryLIY, y. O., Feb i9.--Our sales have been
p,s'} so far this month. though not quite as
taike a. they have been al this period. Prices
anl Undesirable stock. This has been the worst
mlhier ever known here. having been an almost
uninterrupted succession Of rain, snow, freezes
s s Aaws for the vast TWO months. This has
III materially reduced our receipts by wagons.
ny eApectetione Of every member OF our 10
b-0oo Trade have been sadly disappointed by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20

TRAIN No. l0 1910 j. VI.
I OCAL EXPRESS. daily except Sunday.
Il Stous 40 an stations. A. Lester Manor con
meets with stage for Nalkcrt0n; also connects
with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No 1G. f:3S =. VI.
baltimore LIMITED. daily. except sun
ID dav. for West Point. connecting win YORK
river steamers for Baltimore. A. Ialtlmore
steamers connect with Baltimore and ONO raii-
road for Washington. Philadelphia and New
York FARE: Mchmoni to Baltimore. -; To-
Washington, 81; 90 Philadelphia, sl.s0' New
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE fP. VI.
NOR WEST BOlNr, daily. except sunday,
L thcnce bv Richmond and lanfllle railroad 90
Richmond. arriving at 4:l5 a. n. aui lo.D \. NJ,
and connecting with Train 40 o.. See Tram
No. l5-Nlrginla and North Carolina cXprcss)
TRAIN $50. iO. 1:lD s.. VI.
I OCAL. MINED. daily. except sunday; leaves
l. Iwenty-third street station for West Point
and intermediate point,
Ticket 0ncc at station foot of Virginia street
open 500 \. VI. 20 goo T. W.. and from 900 10 .3J
\. NJ
City ticket on.e, o0l Main .iroof...,.,oo
sol. HAAS. JAS b.. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager. Con il-- ufer Agent.
JOSEPH s. POTTS, DIV. Pass. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20

r>ARyvUIE AND POWHATAN RAILROAD
Il General office. No 7O8 east Iiam street.
schedule in effect JANUARY ~, 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
bOs p. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line for Ber-
muda. WI.
OKLA NJ Via Atlantic Coast Line for Winter
'''' pock AMI intermediate stations.
Imp. NJ. Via Richmond and Danville for
Farmyille and all stations west or
ARKiVEAT RICHMOND;
$50 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coasl Linz from DIT
muda. W.
GAO p. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line from VIM
terpock and ntermediat stations.
s:9O p. NJ. via Richmond and Danyille from
Winterpock. Farmyllle and inter-
mediate stations.
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets. baggage checks, timetables, &C.,
call upon A ". CAREER the Atlantic Coast
Line and Eichmond and nanville dePots,
W. &. LAUGHION.
General Passenger Agent.
JAMES II. wEBru. General Manager. apa9-H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20
TRAINS NoRTHWARD.
Daily


Nos. Il. 80 and 35 max no stops Nos y an e
- sion on signal at Manchester, DreWrNa biuH'
Centralia and Chester. Nos Is and 20 stops ON
signal az Manchester ami hester. No = '.oi'
chasing tickets 10 regular stopping phct. lot
this train south OF Petersburg. Nos ~ 81 30
ami ~ Mil stoD at al stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On Train, Nos 10 and b slecplng-car' between
Nv York and Tampa. Fla. via JacAson'ilt'-
New York and Charleston. ON lralns Nos Z
ami = slreoing-cags between Sew YORK ana
Jacksonville ON Trains Nos. 30 ana II sleeping
ears between Richmond and Lynchoug, Va
In addition To the above. the New 1'ih anu
Florida special. consisting OF Pullman fesii-
atm Z NJ Mondays. Wednesday ana frilai =,
and leayes Petersburg, nor;h-bound' OF oD%
A NJ ON Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS
Extra fare is charged on this train
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE 10 NORt )Lh.
Richmond .oOs A. " Norfolk. ....li:l1 T. "
Richmond. 'i2:iO T. VI. Norfolk. g.. 5.9 T. "
Norfolk. 400 y. NJ Richmond 90. 6:l5 T. N.
The trains leaving Richmond at 9o5 \. VI. and
Norfolk at 400 L. NJ. are solid trains between
these two points, and passengers 20 thfouBh
without change OF cars. Close connection, are
also made at Petersburg by the 1910 T. ii. IRAN
from Richmond and the sa5 \. VI. tram from
trains trains leaving Richmond a, 9:i5 A., NJ. and
il.1 p ~. and arriving at Richmond 40 ~
4 N and i.O H. a. make close connection az
pefersIurg 10 and from Farmyllle, LynchUurg
and southwestern points. ,
Superintendent
J.. T. ID. MYERS.
General Superintendent.
NJ F,uyRsox. General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20

CrvciNNA11. o.. Feb l9-porh. regular. saf-l
90 5000. family. sl0asIOjn Lard. kettle diirl
6'.n,t !c. bacon. short clear sides, J.."a,sc
Nhskv-Sucs. 1853 barrels 40 SILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20

general character and color Of the tobacco crop
81 fhis section We do have some good color
ani quality. hu; The proportion is not 20 large as
VAS furnished hy the crop OF 1883
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20
THE TCRI.
Results Of the Races at the Narious Tracks
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
First race fve-cghtn- of mile-Fun-
wood. fast. C1imuue h., second, EA'la.
third. Time. 30
Second Face. .c,cAths ofaui,e,s clliug,-
Sbo'oycr first Gomauc. second, Rather,
third Time. l3S
Ilnr0 race. h,c-ciehths of mile-Dalav-
main FIRST. rmuu Blossom, second. Ran
cocas. tnId. Time. 1919.
Fourth race fvc-rlghtns OF q mile, selling
Peril first. Oregon, second. Bianch, thhd.
F'nh rcc. Que mile. selling Maoulay,
first. Village King, seconds Nanderment,
third. 1lMe. $50.
SIXTH race. ~eycu-cighths o.. q mile, selling
silent Gt-t. Aimlu, second. Blackstone, third.
lime, 1850.
Entries for to-day's racing at Guttenburg.
First race. hNc-ci9hth~ OF "a mule, selling
Glitter. 2d. l23 Cast Steel, l20 Facial B.,
10 Katticr. ll2 Boot Jack, liz Innocence,
S.conj race. tiirce-foulths of "a mile-Ten-
ne,,ce. 2l. 49,: Silver ore, no; School
lnv. Humdum. frankie T., lOE Katrina,
Clara Porter, fragrant. lOl.
Third race. thrcc-fourths of mle-lll-
spent. Bloudm keystone ll9; Melville, IWl-
lisht (colU, lO1. Couundrum, Baylor. Rose
Fourth race. six and onc-half iurlongs-
ToNt M. Fenclon. 1l2 BcllcdOr. Jack Rose,
Glcumound lO9 Woodcutter, Oron, lU2.
Fifth race. one and one sixteenth miles, SELL
ing Suihc Harper, III. Brussels, Gumanlee,
100 Iceberg lO} Eminence l0l Village
King. 100 FcuwoOd. g9 John jay SIS; Glen
Gallon. .8.
Sixth race. soveu-oich'hs Of % mile NT-
tuuus Harrisburg. 1872 Milton, Catherine b.,
Harry Ireland, Os,a, l2l.
AZ GLOUCESTER, y. J.
First race. five mlone, MAY flower first,
Waterloo second. Jim GALES thi.d. Time til
Second race, SIX iJrlongs Sir Rae ms,
Madeei second. Gldcaway third. Tine lzL
rhl.d race. seven iurlone- Rhody. Pnnsie
frs. Ireland second, Ralph Black intd
Time a..
Fourth race. five furlougs -Hilda first. Rus
tic Second. MacAopgor third. Time 40.
Firm race. one mule KyTle Is. first. Bellsa-
lics second. Cr.-piu third. Time l;5ji3..,
Sixth rrc. one and one-sNiccnth mics
Dead heat between Gounod and King ldef,
Slleck third. Time Zois.
INV ORLEANS.
First race. four furlouge Orphan Boy first,
Nellie f. SECOND. Wade third. Time 30.
Second larc. Jour and oue.nail .uIonssT,
Phantom fist, Hero second, Emma j, third-
Time l02i ,.,,
Tnud race. fifteen and one-hah turlonss71
| Clifford fist, ST. Paul second, Putchett lhird.
Time Lilo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20

Mellwood Kontucky, whisky SlSo mb dSDoi q,
Ne a,sonth Twelfth street. THE Windsor"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20
z, B. TAYLOR G. CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
China, GLASS, EARTHBNVARE, &c.

Goods for ONE WEEK LONGER and Will o
al goods damaged by fire. smoke still clear them out We
f coll are not dmazalat all invite all our friends
and and the public generally to take advantage of ds sacrifice we are
maxim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OPERATIONS or THE NEW TORK
STOCK NGRKET.

situation OF Tobareo a. Richmon nd and Other
fn,portant Centres Quotations of the New
YORK and Liverpool Cotton Make, Pro-
visions aud Grain.
NEW YORK. Feb. la Money closed a, spcr
cont Exchange steady; Ip,ieJ RACES. ~ Sissls;
s.tn.l rates. 49,, ios s.Niy days aud fsiA for
demand Governments: currency, 6s, l0 bld;
Al. coupons. i21: ass, 30 i03 bid.
Tho stock market was extremely duh during
Ella Two hours of business to-day. only 6l9lf
i.r,., chauenc hands. Tho principal dcel lnrS
u.r. n NcV England. North American. Rock
Island and lurlu.ton amt Quincy Values we're
MAX tlrouEnoGt and declined Is 20 l5s per
..uf Iy midday. the closing hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINr
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
LEAVE RICHNOAD',

THE FAyORTTE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE,
PHlLADELpHI AND NEW YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20

NV York Feb. -Cotton.-Mcssrs. Hubbard,
Price x Go. M their cotton circular tonight say
The stoadincSs shown m the close OF American
markets last evening hroIghi about decided
rally m Liverpool, where the arrival market re-
covered j-bi from the close or yesterday. ana an
increase IN the demand from spinncrs for cot
ton. The sale, reaching total OF 1000 bales.
4 resolutlon was expected py the iradc,thc recent
decline having been too rGpld.c specially m Liver
pool but thc rally carried tho market further
Than anticipated Here the market opened firm
under sharp covering demand from tnu-cW VINO
failed 90 purchase yesterday. and the large buy
ing by local operator whose pure hascs ARE
thought 10 have reached the large total of 2jVO
bales. This large luyinE carried me market up
ward 90 tla close. which wa tat the best price
OF thc short session though tue temper Wa- not
quite SD lirm after the Official closing ai noon.
Future, closed steady. Receipts estimated az
5000 bales. against lH.lfl bales last vcch ANA
1888 bales last year. February. $3.50 So; March,
SSlaNS5; Aull. StHo ~p4; May. loHui; June
gIIog.i.: July. g1gr ego; August. s2i; Septcin-
her HlJoPl6. ScufDmhcf-Octohor, AlOe1ll'
November. 9U1aqlO, December. 9lO69lL
liverpool market steady, mddlnE uplahds'
f'sd Sales llnui bales. Futures closed nlm;
February. 4ljailO. February March. i5lo iJ5;
MarcA-Aprll, $50 i.5.; Apll-May. 400 l.6l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20
n1cunnNp srncK MAEKEr.

RIouNoSD. Va. February -. 'Sn.
SAITS.
1000 North Carolina t9 80 lel.
t.fH VIRGINIA -O-'U July. ltol coupons al ot
- LII ------L- ----- / I Il -e--.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
IlllL TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY. January TO- 1901. at 3
A. NJ, trains on this toad VIII run as IoIo"a'
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-20

The New York and Florida Special Vestbuie
Train leaves Bvrd-.troet station 40 $50 A. VI. on
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays, commeno-
Ing January 22d. and arrive. &C ,Byrd-sireet
station at 7:l0 T. w. on Mondays. Wednesday,
ami FRIDAYS. Lxtra fare /, charged on this
train. ca .TAlLOR, lranic Manager.
T. T. u. MyrRs. General superintendent
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN PINES RAll-
II ROAD SCHEDULE. Station, lwenty-slNth
and Z streets. LlocrIc cars connect WIN an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
Iowa,s People,s PARTY Convention.

Dies MONIES, Ia, June 3.-The state con-
vention of the Peoples party was held
here today. Addresses were made by a
number of prominent Alliance representa-
tives.
The committees on resolutions, headed
by General j. 3. Weaver, made report
which was adopted. 1t endorses the Gin
cinnati platform and on city issues con-
demns the action of the state executive
council for refusing to increase the railroad
assessment TO at least 81 ,OOO, 900; demands
the establishment of the Australian system
and denounces the legislature for defeating
the same, and for Incorporating contract
clause in the miners screen bill; for defeat
of the cent. fare bill; for defeating the
uniform school board bill, and bills for the
taxation of mortgages; sympathizes
with the miners in the eight
hour strike; censures the old parties
for their constant efforts to re open the
temperance question 10 the exclusion of
grave economic questions; demands that
the next legislature provide fer an investl-
cation of the present system of private
corporations with view to their ultimate
suppression; favors hearty cooperation
and reasonable appropriation for Iowa at
the Worlds fair.
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor. A. ]. Wsstfall, Woodbury.
comfy; lieutenant governor, w. S. Scott,
county; railway commissioner,
t.. w. Bean, Buena Vista county; supreme
Judge, L. +. Willis, Page county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
A Fight with a Mexican Lioness.

lSpeClhllO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DlSp3tCQ-l
ATLANTA, Ga, June 3.-Superintendent
John L. Mosheler, of Grant park, had a
| terrible battle with a Mexican lioness yes
terdsy afternoon. He was fighting for the
life OF Inman Bell, a four-ye old boy.
Mrs. Bell, accompanied by her boy, was
standing at the railing near the animals
cage when Mosheler came by on the in
side of the railing. Mrs. Bell asked if the
baby lions could be seen, and to please the
boy the superintendent picked him up in
his arms, walked to the cage and let him
look through the cracks. Mosheler started
TO move around TO the other side 10 give
him better view. Being inside of the
railing, he had to pass within two or three
feet OF the lioness' cage, which was next to
the one containing her cubs. Suddenly
the ioness stretched out her paw between
the bars and made strike at the boy. Be
fore Mosheler could move the little fellow
had been pulled up to the enraged beast,
and with snap she seized one of mis- hands
in her mouth. Mosheler threw lis free
mails attention. The 1ioness then let go of
the boy and clawed the superintendent
hand. The spectators then rushed to the
cage, and with walking sticks, umbrellas
and rocks, beat upon both sides of the head
of the lioness. With growl she released
her hold on the child aud turned 70 meet
her new enemies. The almost distracted
mother grasped her son in her arms and
rushed to a carriage. The boy was bleed
ing from his neck side and arm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
A TREASURY SCHEME
For Presenting Undesirable Inn
migration.
NETTLETON'S CIRCULAR ON IT
Steamship Companies Will Have to Carry
Paupers Back at Their Own Expense
Some Returned TO Italy.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Tne plan pro-
posed by Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Nettleton for restricting immigration,
has been approved by the President and
was to-day embodied in circular letter
and sent to all steamship companies bring
ing emigrants to this country. 1t says, in
part: 1.-The evident disposition of many
steamship companies under the pressure of
sharp competition to gather up in Europe
and bring to the United States all who,
without the aid of others, can pay the cost
OF steerage passage, regardless Of their
character or condition. Our laws compel,
on the part of this government, closer
scrutiny and the adoption Of more compre-
hensive measures. So far as possible the
sitting process should be applied at the be-
ginning and not the end of the journey.
Much Of this wholesale prevention work
can be effectively done by the transporta-
ton companies directly and through their
local inland agencies in Europe and the
companies must beware. Their own
pecuniary interests not less than the cause
OF humanity will be best served this way"
Attention IS particularly called to the
provision excluding persons likely to be-
come puOnC cnarge. doubtful cases
should be excluded, inasmuch as some
steamship lines in order to increase their
carrying capacity have recently disre-
garded the provisions of the law re-
quiring certain allowance of cubic air
space to each Storage passenger, notice
Is given that hereafter q more thorough
inspection will be made of all steamships,
and penalties for violations of this provi-
sion rigidly enforced
hea rot Of VI
cooperation OF all interested parties in
carrying out a system of foreign inquiry
that will facilitate the work of the govern
ment officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
SEVERE STORMS.
In Ohio, Indiana and Several
Other States,
Do Great Damage Cleveland is Flooded-The
Lightning Strikes Hotel. Then Leaps
To an Electric Railway Wire.

CLEVELAND, June 3.-The whole OF
northern Ohio has been deluged during
the past forty-eight hours. In this city
nearly one inch of rain fell yesterday and
this forenoon between IL and ~ O'Clock
Col inches fell inside Of seven minutes.
The streets were turned into rivers,
water running over the sidewalk and
on the lawns in some places. The
Superior street cable line was blockaded
by washout of sand which covered the
track to depth of four feet for about
thirty yards. The sewers were flooded and
in Forest street the water undermined a
big water pipe, causing it to break and
adding greatly to the flood.
At Lima, O., there was q tornado last
night doing great damage to buildings and
small crops. Young Samuel Bennett near
Covett was crushed by falling tree
AT Salem, O., lightning struck and shat
tered the steeple of the Presbyterian church
Fifteen windows of q passenger car on
the Wheeling s. Lake Erie road were
broken, headlights smashed and a hole
knocked in the roof of the cab.
In Cleveland lightning struck the Wilmot
hotel and jumped from there to the trolly
wire of the electric street car line, severely
shocking the passengers in passing car
and damaging the motor.