davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-03

The IS cents Silk Finish Zephyr Cloth going
at 81 cents.
1000 remnants of real 10 cents Percale at cents.
800 remnants Of real IL Il cents Duck, at cts.
They all ask you 10 cents for Chameleau Moire,
our price is cts. and make fair profit at that
New Spring Calicoes only cents.
25-inch North Carolina Plaids at 2H cents !;
the best Plaids only cents.
Indigo Blue Calico at 3H cents; the best Blue
S cents.
10000 yards more of 4o-inch Sea Island at S
cents we'll worth 8 cents good a. cents
sheeting at "a cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-03
TO ARRIVE next Week.

100 Dozen Queens Own Ladies' Hose, worth rs,
to sell at IS cents. 12o pairs Ladies Balbrigan
at a sacrifice, and some most charming ideas in
ELEGANT PARASOLS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-03

GET A RAPID WRITER PEN,
A ND you will be pleased with it. See
II A. NJ. GRIST about one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-03
Aarket 8eports.

YORKVILLE, April 3.-Cotton 7 to
y.
NEW YORK, April l.-Cotton u
Futures closed very steady;
April, $50; May, 7.64; June, 1854 Ju-
ly, 1865; August, 1866; September, 7.33 ;
October, 7.23; November, 7.1S Decem-
ber, 7.20; January 7.25. Sales, so, 200 bales.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-12
HAEDKERCHIEFS.

We carry fine lot Of hsndkerchiefs
that will make very appropriate y mas
gifts and can be bought during this sale
Tor % Der cent less than regular price.
200 dozen children colored bordered
handkercbiefs worth Sc each, for 21ac.
200 dozen ladies' white hemstitched
and embroidered cambria handkerchiefs
regular price 10c. for &c.
200 dozen white Swiss embroidered
handkerchiefs, fine quality, some worth
&c, for Zoe.
80 dozen mems embroidered. initial
handkerchiefs, pure silk and hem
stitched. IS inches square. worth 3Jc
each, for l9c.
80 dozen mems pure japanese silk
handkerchiefs. embroidered, initial,
worth see. for 33c.
so dozen meu's extra heavy pure silk,
embroidered. initial. bemstitchrd hand.
kerchiets, 22 inches square, worth Toe,
for 4Sc.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-12
Carlsbad China.

Heavy striped cups and saucers, gold
lined. worth 50c, 70, DC.
Cup, saucer and plate. in rich tinted
shaGes Of green. ruby and blue, flower
decorations, gold striped. worth sl.25,
for S5c.
Cup, saucer aud plate in rich tinted
shades in violet flowers and gold deco
ration, worth Soc, for 43c.
Sugar and creamcr, worth SOC for 25c.
Fine china cake plated, heavy gold
t,acings OF flowers, worth 7oc for 23c.
Fine china tea plates. heavy gold
tracings, set OF six, worth q. for CSC.
Austrian china motto cups. gold dec
GRAFTON, also flowers, worth 2Jc, for 10c
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-12

Last Thursday evening at Boyi's
theatre In Omaha the Mondamia Cho-
raj society gave its first concert this
season. 1t was my privilege aud PEAS
ure to be there. ~
Tha. Omaha appreciated the effo t
to cultivate the musical talent Of the
city was evident when one looked upon
the large audience that greeted this
chorus OF $50 voices and the symphony
orchestra.
While it was a critical audience, l.
was not cold and unappreciative, but
in sympathy with the undertaking and
inspiring the singers and orchestra to
put forth their best efforts.
The first part Of the program was
miscellaneous and several beautiful
numbers were given. Mr.. Graftcn
Baker of Chicago, tenor soloist for the
evening, sang that imprisoned song,
Leaving Yet Loving" with fine eff
feet. He has a magnificent voice ini
uses il in a style born in true musl-
clan. Mr.. Baker is brother OF tie
Mr.. Baker who presented "Powhatan
SO successfully here in September.
Miss Mae Robinson, an Omaha girl.
delighted everyone in the tuneful and
singable Legend of the Chimes" from
robin Hood" supported by the cno-
rus.
Mr.. w. A. Derrick of Chicago, at one
time a resident of Omaha, sang the
beautiful bass aria, "If Laws Severe"
from 1.-THE Jewess," with a full rich
voice and vast amount OF power. Mr..
Derrick has been very successful IN
Chicago. He has fine church posi-
ton, and travelled with Sherwood"
the pianist, last year. l unders and
he expects to 60 into grand opera SON.
The chief interest of the concert CEN
tered in the rendition Of Dudley Buck 9
wierd imaginative music set to Long
fellows beautiful poem, THE Golden
Legend"
The story is based upon that never
firing theme of the conflict between
the personification of evil, "Luci err
and of weakness. "Fleaury," and OF
innocence, Elsie" 1t is panorama
of the human emotions, and Dudley
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-12
China Department.
AT PRICES FAR BELOW Z

You will save money il you choose
your n mas gifts from our China De-
partDent. We have numerous choice
pieces OF China that would make ele-
CANT presents and the prices are far
below those OF exclusive crockery stores.
This is cut OF at least 40 per cent.
q inch Bohemian vases IN ruby and
green tints, raised floral gilt decorations,
worth 81. for 81 cents.
IL inch Bohemia vases in ruby and
green tints. raised floral gilt decorations,
worth sl.2o. for 49c.
a NICE PReseSMI4 Man FOR A GENTLE
4 piece china smoking set, consisting
Of tray, cigar stand, candlestick and
match or ash tray, gold decoration
worth e., for sl.15.
10 piece tete-a-tete sets, tray. 2 cups
and saucers, sugar. teapot aud dreamer,
in rich tints. worth 81 10. for Csc.
Decorated porcelain clocks. New
Haven works, warranted, for sl.49, 81 98,
81 %, s44S and sI.99.
Sugar and creamers, worth Csc set
for 15c.
English porcelain deli; plates, worth
DC each, for 121ac.
GENUINE CUT GLASS NOVELTIES
New line OF vase, II styles. worth 75c
for 25c.
Salts and peppers. IL styles. worth
40c. each for 19c.
Salts and peppers, IL styles. worth Soc
each, for 25c.
Cut glass tumblers worth SOC for 25c.
200 molasses pitchers for I5c.
Lemonade sets, Bohemian tinted crys-
tai in many colors. worth 81 10 for 81.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-12
MUSICAL MENTION
JOHN RANDOLPH

this season In Chicago with Mr.. L-o-
pold Godowsky after a fruitles5 en-
deavor in Boston and New York II
find exactly the ar,is.,c teacher adapted
to her necessities, and she Wi es that
Mr.. Godowsky is as delightful a teacher
as he, is great as a pianist.
am sorry that was unable TO hear
the second musicale at the. Plymouth
church. append the program which
was given, no doub: as artistically as
usual by that competent tody, the
faculty Of the Nebraska Conservatory
Of music: Miss Hoover, pianist; Mr..
Hadley at the organ, and Messrs. No
vius and Lamprecht, the vocalist and
violinist Of the occasion, gave what
must have been a delightful rectal.
Organ-Concort March ...... Gilbert
Piano-(a) Reverie ......... Chelliu5
(b) Gavotte and Musstte ..D'Albert
Trio-Intermezzo from "Cavaleria
Rus,icana," Mascagni, piano,
organ and violin.
Song-"The Two Grenadiers" -.
$500. ......... Sclumann
Duot-Serenade ...... ........ Wider
Piano and Organ.
Vio'in-Andante from Concerto In
: minor ............ Mend slssoh1
Piano-(a) "Irh L;ebe dich,. .... Girls
Oh Cavatina from Figaro" .Moza:t
Trio-Meditation On First Prelude
$500. ... 80. .Bach-GOuIol
Organ, Piano and violin.
The Shaw grand piano was mos. well
come to the audience as we'll as the
performers.
Mr.. Martinus Sievck'ng is making an
unqualified SUCCESS in the far cas-, In
effete Boston and New York, judging
by recent press reports. or couIsa TIE
lustre of the great name Of Rossntial
overshadows all other pianis,s at Ires.
ent, but so conservative an organ as
the New Yok Sun accords Sievl k-g
very high praise. But, of course, they
have in the effete east no such critical
public as we have here in Lincoln.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-23
SHOES EXAMINED,

lie measured the tracks in the field
The tracks made by the larger
person were IL inches long and
by the smaller 10! inches. Here the
shoes that were taken from Brantlev
and Creole after they were arrested were
shown Mr.. Cherry. He measured them
and they correspondent with the meas
ure of the tracks in the field.
Counsel for the Bell boys did not ask
much on cross examination. Mr.. Sim
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-23


MIR. Warren conducted the examina-
ton, and when he told Creole to begin
and tell the whole story Of his crime.
there was almost breathless silence in
the crowded court room. Jurors were
intent and every one leaned forward to
hear the shocking account of the bloody
crime.
He was working tor John Flowers
in the woods, rafting timber Viii
Brantley came 10 him one day and fol
lowed him out into the woods where
he was cutting a pole. Brantley asked
him if he was not tired working so hard
and getting SO little for it. Creole told
him he didn't know; he supposed he
was doing pretty we'll. Brantley said
he was tired OF working so hard tor 50
little; his leg was broken ana he didn't
feel like work SO much and he knew
some persons from whom he could get
money.
There were two more beside himself
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-23
LATER MOVEMENTS.


her that Mr.. Bonner was killed. After
breakfast Creole and Brantley went
with the crowd over to the residence
where the body had been carried. Gre
die and Brantiey both went into the
room and saw the body of the dead
man.
They went out and heard about
blood-hounds having been sent for.
Soon Creole asked Brantley to lend
him his boat to go home. As he and
Brantley walked down to the river 10
get the boat Brantley remarked to him
that he put the bullet Just where he
aimed to put 1t. Creole went in the
boat down the river to Flowers nome
where he worked and went back TO Au-
rora that night. He met a stranger at
a corner who said his name was PAUL.
! While talking with him Urlah Bell
passed near, beckoned to Creole, and
| when Creole went Bell gave him the
key of Mr.. Bonner's store and told Gre
die 70 throw it overheard when he went
| home that night He went back In
the boat TO Flowers that night bat in
stead of throwing the key overheard be
hid i under the fence near Mr.. Flow
ers' house. When he got to Flowers
| Brantley and his wife were there, slept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

IL rising at the rata OF tw0 inches an
hour. The postoilige Ia under thrss
feet OF water, and PostIdasler Mccall
has moved the flee seven blocks from
lis old Location. Ten stotes on the
south eide OF Spring street are inun.
dated. The s,oreb OF Heller Il Jaocb be,
Jenkins Bros, Goddard & Wilson, the
Goodluck Dry G1ota company and the
Mitchell restaurant are under water
and twenty other firms have vacate !
their places OF business. TIE offices OF
the Herald and the Independent
newspapers are flooded, aud the
papers will BIS iHsueu from other build.
iuge.
At Chippewa Falls the river was
fully three quarters OF mile wide, and
its surface is covered with ice to n
depth varying from ten to thirty feet.
The most stubborn resistance offered
by the obstruction is In that portion Of
tho river between the wagon bridge
and the Central railroad bridge, ebsut
bali mile In length. Today Mayor
Lindley ordered an explosion OF 800
pounds OF dynamite, but alter three
hundred pounds had been exploded the
experiment was abandoned as failure.
Railroad officials who viewed the
gorge stated that there is not sufii clent
dynamite obtainnble to blast channel
for the river through the frozen mass
Of snow, logs ard ice. The river has
fisen slowly up to o'clock tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

New YORK, Dec. l.-rbe Electrical
Review will publish tomorrow an ex.
haustive communication from Niknls
Tesla OH his latest experiment with the
Y ray, which the editor charscteTizes
as con veying wealth OF suggesJo as
and most important information. Tesla
states the sunburn effects noted by so
many experimenters are not due
directly to the rays OF the Roentgen
streams but TO the ozone generated by
the rays In contact with the skin. He
says:
"Nitrous acid may also be RESPONSE.
BILE to small extent. The ozone, when
abunianily produced, attacks the skin
and many organic substances mos:
energetically, the action being no doubt
heightened by the heat anu moisture
OF the skin. Owing to this l have al.
ways taken the precaution, when get.
ting Impressions with the rayP, to
guard the persons by screen made by
aluminium wires which is connected
to the ground, preferably through u
condenser. The radical means, how
ever, Of preventing such aolion Ia TO
make In possible the access OF air TO
the akin while exposing,as for instanoe
by immersion In OIL"
The inventor, In referring to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

GAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. John A.
Heron, au eiectrician, tells au air.ship
story which some believe md Others
credit to fertile imagination. Herou
10 the paieDtee OF an electric platinum
speaking apparatus, and ssys he went
to San Francisco last Thursday by
appointment TO rec the inventor Of
The sir.ship apparatus. whose name
he sayA he Ia picuged to conceal. He
adds:
1--WE went on horsebaok to point on
the ssndy beach where the air.ehi lip
was. We got aboard and rose very
high. The height was registered by q
meter on the ship. Tire inventor uots
not count distance by miies, but by
degrees. We Travelled westward, and
before daybresk We saw lights which
the inventor said were Honolulu lights.
Saturday evening we finished our two
dsys' cruise anu landed near the start.
Ing point. The aiI-ship rose by means
Of two prCpeilers. The movement was
oiseless AMI swift 1t can be stopped
and held stationary In the air, anu de.
scends as lightly as q feather. The
motive power is neither steam nor
electricity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
NEW TIME CARD, IN EFFECT MsY 10, l8SG


DrrkRr
: 90 = m overland limited for Chicago Omaha
Denver. Kansas city St Louis, Ogden
and Park CITY.
SEQ m local express for San Francisco,
Ogden, Cache Valley and intermediate
points.
,!Ct D N local express for ogden and in,srne-
oisto points
7do y IN Atlantic express for Chicago. Omaha.
Denysr, Kansas ChY. st LOUIS, Butte,
Port and, Ban Francisco.
40 m local express for hercur, Tintic,
Provo, Nephi, Manr and intermediate
20 .oG = N mail and express for Provo, Sephi,
Milford, Frisco and intermediate POINTS.
go IN mixed train for Gsrheid Beach,
1ooels and Terminus.
ARRIvE
$40 , ~ overland limited from Chicago
Omaha, 81. Iouil, Kansas City, Denver
Park city and Cgdeu.
e.05 d ~ mar. and express from Helena, butte.
Portland. San brAn CISCO, Cgdon and in.
term edinte points.
7il5 pm locsl express from San Francisco,
Cache Valley, Ogden and intermediate
$3.50 a m Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha h St Louis. hansas CITY, Denver
1915 am mail and express from Friseo. Mil.
ford. Nophi, rro'o and Intern diate points
$3.50 pm local express from hercur, Tntic.
Fiovo, Nephi. Manu and intermediate
..j6J . N mixed train from Terminus, Tooes
and Garfield Beach.
TRAINS south OF JuLb run daily escaps
sanohy.
Run daLr ereopt Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
A Sehilling &; Company
Saa Francisco

seli.respeot would want to return to oil
enter any place where he believes he
Is persona non gfa,a, anu therefore NOT
welcome, resolved not to continue
longer In the position Of consul general
to the island, and signified my desir.
10 resign"
Mr.. Williams said that he returned
to Havana only on the earnest eolicita'
ton OF President Cleveland himself,
and added that Secretary Gresham's
subsequent illness anu death occurred
too soon to udmit OF his personally ex
plainiHg to tue secretary his views on
the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

MoUNDsvILLE, w. ", Dec. "A
natural gas explosion here last night,
followed by fire, totally destroyed the
$40, 900 dwelling Of Mr.. WV. Weaver.
The sensational feature WAS the fact
that i've persona 10 the HOUSE, when lite
roof was lifted in the air auu Its four
walls We're blown down, all escaped
with slight injurlss. Mrs. Weaver, ner
six.montbs.olu baby and fOur.year.old
con, were thrown from u second story
window into the from. yard with no
harm to the baby. The servant girl ut
the bnck kilc1en door was blown across
a lot, AMI the plumber, whose careless
ess caused the explosion, came of
with few scraI ches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-By the frat OF
the yesr every Hour mill In this city
Will be running iuli blast. This lie the
prediction on 'chsnge. Many OF the
St. Louis Mills are now shut down and
others are only running half time.
The Hour jobtere confidently expect
that the price OF Hour will 10 up by
the first OF the year. The millers
claim that with wheat as high Rs 1t 10
now, they cannot make Hour with
profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. Am $500 din-
moni robbery occurred at tne Plant.
ers' hotel yesterday.
Mrs. J. L.. Garbraith, vile OF the
general passenger aod freight agent Of
the international " Great Northern
RAILROAD, had . diamond cluster pin
and diamond ring stolen from her
room In her absence.
Mis-. John Whitaker, a guest at the
Grand Avenue hotel reported to the
police last night that her diamond
ring, valued at $1,000, disappeared
mysteriously while che was eating
dinner at the hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

CINCINNATI, Dec. IA special to
the Commercial Tribuue from Key
West says: WeyIer's threat that he
would starve Maceo out seems likely
to be carried out, as from all reports
from Msriel. near where Weyler IL
now, the work Of destruction is being
carried out fully. g The, Spa u ish farm !
sweeps everything before 1t, killips
besves that 1t cannot use, burning cane
fields and small stores with their pro.
visions, and leaving wide waste OF
ruin and uesolation in its wake.
People vainIy implore Weyler to
leave them provisions to keep them
alive, but his brutal officers refuse
with oatbs and insulting words, II not
worse. Over 800 refugees have come
into Marel since Weylsr went out this
last Time, all giving the same story Of
rapine, plumber and murder by the
Spaniards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
Toyr, toys toys-the very latest In sll
kinus OF toy. Equitable Coop.

Tho direct line to Kansas City, ST.
Louis and Atlantic seaboard, Ia via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made in
Union dspots In tho day time. IL you
ere goi1g Ens, and care for daylight
ride through the grsndsst scenery o;
tho Rocky Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads Wis Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively fres to hoiders OF regular
train tickets.
II. r. KoosER, G. F. d p. A.,
q Morlan BLOCK, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

New YORK, Dec. l.--The German
oil ttauk steamer WilkOmmep,
which arrived today from Dan,zig,
bringing 5000 bags oil beet sugar, re.
ports that shortly after midnight On
the l7ih huge meteor sho. across the
sly from southeast to northwest And
plunged kissing into tue sea some dis.
lance ahead ,of the WilkOmmen. Al
most Immediately aiierward Il huge sea
ike tidal wave nroke over the steam.
ei's bow ant swept ait, luckily deiBg
eight damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894.

Train No. Q leaves Ogden 6:45 a. NJ,
Salt Lake 1850 a. m, arrive at Pueblo
$50 a. M, Colorado Springs 7:l3 a. M,
Denver $3.50 a. IN.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6.35 y. M,
Salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
9;St p M, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver 9;25 p. M.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. 4 X. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
THE RAINEs LAW.
Has Done Some Good But ali that
Was Expected.


NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Chiei OF Police
Comm was questioned today by the
Senate special committee now in SEES.
zion here, pursuing inquiry into the
operations OF the Rsinus excise law.
He wss not ready to concede that the
law had accomplished all that its
friends had said 1t would effect in re.
gulRting the liquor traffic, but he said
that in many ways Its provisions hau
been found to operate bene Totally.
The chief was asked II, In his opinion,
liquor can De obtained in more places
Oh Sundays under the present law than
under the OLD.
II The chief at first declined 10 express
an opinion ana then SAID: "JuugIns
from the number OF arrests~>or excise
violations and selling without license
| should say there were fewer place.
wkere drinks could be had on SUI day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
wILLIAMs's RESIGNATION,
He Was Persona Non Grata nm,
Therefore Lett Havana.

Aho won sfuth anu
Therefore Lett Havana.
NEW York, Dec. LEBANON A.
Williams, ex-consul general Of the
United States at Havana, arrived nj
ais home In Brooklyn today from
trip through England, France sad
Spain.
He consented to talk for the first
tlmo concerning the circumstances OF
his resignation from Office last year,
which was surrounded by auch mys.
terry, when hHs not bnen made public.
There was talk at the iims that AF.
Williams and Secretary OF Slate
Gresham differed regarding the policy
Of this government toward American
citiEeuf, Lut Gen. Willisms declined to
discuss that point. He said that bis
Resignation was given because his nc.
tiviIy in tue cases OF America Gill;
zens under arrest made him persona
pon grata 10 tue Spanish government,
and made his resiGeuce in Havana
unpleasant. The particular episode
in which MIR. Williams Incurred the
dislike OF Spain, he ssys, was the 10.
sistence that 5sDguiliy, AguiTIe anu
Garlic, who were arrested February
"a, 1895, al Insurgents and court mar
Tailed, should be tried In the civil
courts under article 7 OF the treaty Of
1875.
Mr.. Williams sail: "Both the cap.
tain general ami the insulsr secretary
OF siate were entirely ignorant of the
existence OF article 7. The clptsiu
general BECAME offended because de-
manded The transfer from military 10
civil jurisdiction, aud tho ease wss "a.
ported la huch a manner to the Nsdfil
government az to almost provoke the
revocation OF my extqustur.
"Acting on tho rulo that no man Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

NEWPORT, II. l., Dec. 2.-Com.
msnder Converse, president OF ~ the
boeru which Is supervising the con.
struction OF torpedo boats No. 6 and Z
st Bristol, has asked the department to
appoint u board for the trial trip OF the
the former, which was now ready. II
is said the boat will develop q speed OF
twenty SEVEN to thirty knots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

New York, Dec. 2.--The cores
ponuent OF the Heralu in Rio Janeiro
Itlegraphs that the Senate has regis.
tered motion to postpone the cleo
tions. The proposition to lease the
Central railway was adopted by the
Chamber OF Deputies on second read.
ing.
Insurgent troops in Para invaded
the frontier OF Santa CALIFORNIA;.
They were Intercepted by force OF
police and Imprisoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

New YORK, Dec. 2.--rhe subms-
rine cable between New York city and
Hsyti Is completed, and was openei
to the public at midnight for the trans.
mission OF messages to Hayti and
other places in the West Indies. The
cable approscno. New York by way OF
Coney Island and Brooklyn.