davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
CoMETHINas WORTH KNOWING

Men whose figures are outside ths ords
nary win be glad 70 know that here 'hsy
are sure to ind clothes cut 10 nt every
shspe--tbe short and stout, the tall and
aim. the man OF giant form, and hs
whose figure is called p,tis.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
The figures or forms OF he vast ms
ioriiy Of men will be fosnd to differ bus
very little, except In size. For instance,
the man whose chest measurement Ia %
differs from him VITO measures 81 only In
being one size smaller. as he Is ono siEs
larger than the man who measures IS
The details In every case will b found
to correspond; In other words, tho othsr
measurements sre graded according 70
the ches, measure.
sARs AND COMPANY.
Our clothing being designed and cut By
an artist who Is a thorough snstomis,, Il
follows they must necessarily q; the sized
man according 10 whose model they arc
cut and shaped. Thus, Il will be seen,
even alterations are rarely necessary on
the clothes wo sell: and a knowledge Of
those facts IL one Of the thing ,ha, bind
our patrons to US " with hooks Of steel"
sAKs AND COMPANY.
We aim to keep on our counters. ready
for use. the very latest-aye, even the sd-
vsnced styles OF everything that's new
and novel in the world Of fashion, for
young men. for mea OF qule, tastes, Tor
tho " settled and tho aged, for men in
every walk Of life, for every condition
and manner of man. The p>orle arc our
elieEtage, and We cater for their wsnts.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
We are showing enough styles In strict
Iy AlLwooI suits al $40 each 10 stock
good-sized clothing store. Al ti2 wo arc
showing quite number Of styles, though
not quite as many as We show at $40. A.
tl5 suit we sweep tho deck. There's 40
house In this country that shows a. many
styles or a. good values at tlS suit as
ours. AZ SIS, so, So, and So a suit 30
arc Offering clothing, ready for use, that
&c call hlgh-art tailoring. AttG and SIS
suit wa beat all previous records,
wping out even our own, Of which We
is'rs so proud. No matter what your
shape may be. no matter what your con-
dluon In life, no matter how slim or full
your pocket book. this "a the place 10 buy
your clothes All g>n,ral outfit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
David the shepherd Boy

OF old was a Christian, so "Dayid the
Shepherd Boy" at Young Mems Chris
tians Association Hall tonight will be q
Christian Percy Christian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

OF the association, DR.. J. b. McCaw was
unanimously elected to that position.
Mr.. 7. William Pemberton was re-
elected vice-president, Mr.. E. A. Catlin
treasurer, Captain j. W. Pegram secre-
tary.
The president stated that he would an
nounce his standing committees here
after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
Be.h,eh.mi,e. IA Richmond

Fifty trained Bethiehemites will ap-
pear in the bridal scene OF Mrs Gle
ments's beautiful caltata "Dsyid the
Shepherd Boy" to night at Young Mems
Christian Association hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

&c. Colorod Bordered Hsndkercbiefs Sc. apiece /;
Fair-hnd-Square Brand 81 Pleated- Bosom shirts
80 In this sale at G9c..
ladies' Gossamer-lrmmed Vests worth 5Oc
special price pc.
ladies' 4-button length Lisle Gloves only &C. a
pair worth l5c.
ladies' Lisle-ThreGd Jersey Bodices, 81 quality,
special price 46c.
ladies 6-button length Lisle Gloves only I3c a
pair worth 20c.;
Ladies Baltrlggan Jersey Bodices now only 25c.
worth 5Oc:
French. Woven Corsets only 4ic.;
large White Knotted-FriDge Towel 2lc, never
sold under 3Jc.;
Cream-C Colored Imported Pique only SIC a yard
for this sale:
Extra-Heayy and Superhne English Haf-Hose
l2kc. a pair worth 25c.
Genuemcn's Cufls only lie. a pair:
BalbrigRan Hose. full regular made i1Hc. pair !:
Fancy striped Hose, fun regular made, Nhc a
pair:
Solid colored Hose, full regular made, llHc. a
pair;
EItra-Ffre Quality ladies' Hose in Black. Blue.
Brown Balbriggans, Pn-Stfipe. Fancy
Stripes. Diamond Block, ana many other
styles usually sold at SIC a psir-special
price l9c a pair or three pair Tor j0c.
Black aud Colored Silk Iafieia Gloves only l9c a
pair,
Lovely Lace Curtains, n special bargain, worth
fl.25. special price go. a window;
10 dozen EXtra.LOnR Purses go In this sale attic.
auiece-never sold for less than 25c.
IS dozen ladies' Polka Dot Balbriggan Hose
three pair for &c:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
Thrown from His buggy and slight
iH Hurt.

On the register of the Second police
station last night j. c. Harmon, Jr. was
charged with being drunk and reckless
driving through the streets. Late in
the afternoon Mr.. Harmon was seen
driving down ssysnth sires from Clay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

tyour complaint Is want Of appetite. Try halt .
wlnsglass Of Ansossurs Bitiers halt an hour be-
fore dinner. Beware Of oounserfeitA Ask fos
the genuine article. Manufactured ~ DE- J. o
B. sisgsr q Soma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

A consignment OF Trunks and Satchels
at half-price corner Ninth and Broad
street (Howard's Book Store).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
NrOrICE OLE MEETING.
~ We. the undersigned, stockholders OF iht
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT
TERMINAL RAILWAY
WAREHOUSE COMPANY.

AND
WAREHOUSE COMPANY,
holding together one tenth and more Of the capi-
tOl stock OF tho said company. hereby call gon-
erai meeting OF tho stockholders Of said coni-
panv. 10 DO held at Ballard House Hall. In ths
CITY Of Richmond, on Ihe 3lsr DAY or MAY, M
3oclOck ia the afternoon Of that day.
Thi- call is made for the purpose ~ requiring
the record Of tho proceedings Of tho Board OF
Directors and the transfer bucks and stock
ledger % be produced - tho stockholders ~ said
meeting; OF examining generally Into the Affairs
OF the company: q considering the adyisability
OF electinR & new president and q new board of
directors in place Of thu present board, and OF
eIectlng new president and \ new board OF d.
rectOrs IL Il shall Do determined that II is 70 the
Interest Of the company ~ 20 do.
ii. b. HOLLINS 4 CO.,
WILLIAM LIBBY,
PJ GOODHAKT q CO.,
BLUM ST. G0Ak,
HhLLGAkTRN s. CO,
FRED. TAYLOR 8 CO.,
XIV. CLARK.
n. l. NICHOLAS.
ISAAC l.. RICE,
KOHN, PoPPER & CO..
n. DUkAND.
l. l. CARROLL,
LB NENCOMbE 4 CO..
II. n. OOLDsCHNIDT & CO.,
DE NRTFyILLE CO.
JAMES N. LEOPOLD & CO.,
ROLISTON * BASS.
{. SCHUMACHER & CO.,
RUDOLPH KEPPLER,
Calm 4 CO.,
ani7d GEORGE Z. WILDE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
NEWSPAPER FOLDING MACHINE
FOR SALE.
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED.

venovo a sTONEMETZ FOLDER, in perfect
or.,er v,bi-n we will sell al great bargain. IL
viii fold an eight or n four-page paper me sl1s
~ Inc Dispdfrh or smaller. II will also cHt anu anu
pa,'e the eight page paper. Ncah 10 Ic"N"'
attached 10 any prcr-~ ,.,,
W.refsr 10 the etersburg Inder-AppcGl As 70
no -fatar.cr Of its WORK. siuce that paper has
me counterpart OF this machiue atIachel " 10
~ 80 go nov in succeastul operation. Al
49, THE DISPATCH COMPANY;
nv aim h'ninO"'' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
DELAY.

Mr.. Montgomery said he saw no harm
that would be done by waiting q week,
and he thought the City Engineer should
be consulted.
Mr.. Conner did not propose to discuss
the subject He intended to vote for the
tunnel.
MIR. Hughes said he saw no objection
TO waiting one week to get the City En-
gineer's opinion, and he should vote that
way.
Mr. Kaufman looked upon the mo-
tons for delay as filibustering. He
thought they would eifectually kill the
scheme or else embarrass its passage
until the present Council went out Of
office.
Mr.. Farrar said no one was more anx-
ious for the improvement of the city than
he, and he believed the tunnel and road
would be to the city's interests, but he
saw no harm in delaying the ordinance
for one week in order to give tho City
Engineer a chance to express his opin-
ion. He moved as an amendment that
the City Engineer be asked to report
next Monday night at the regular Couh-
Gil meeting.
THE CITY ENGINEER.
Mr.. Murphy, of the Street Committee,
said that when the ordinance was before
the Street Committee the City Engineer
raised no objection to the present route
for the tunnel. Mr.. Murphy had never
heard Fifth street mentioned before to-
night.
A vote was here taken on Mr.. Pizzini's
motion to refer to the City Engineer,
and it was lost-as follows:
AYEA-Messrs. Archer. Farrar. Ferrter. Grit
fin. Hughes, Molloy, Montgomery, and Pizzini-s.
NoEs.-Messrs Boaeker. BOwden. Conner.
Guy. Hayes, Hudnsn, Jones, Kaufelt, kaufman,
Kendler. Maan, Owen, Farater, Parrish, and
Bethel-l5
The ordinance was then passed-ayes,
% noes, 1-Mr. Pizzini.
1t now goes to the Acting Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

V,HERE WILL BE A CALLED
4 MEETING or rHE LADIES' HOLLYWOOD
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION on FRIDAY. Nay
4th at o'clock +. ~. at the house Of tho pre-i-
dent corner Second and Franklin streets. All
persons having lists Of subscribers will please
bring them, Or report 20 tho assistant treasurer.
Nrs. Hugh TAYLOR, before the meeting. There
will 10 a considerable amount OF important
hu siness 10 10 transacted st this meeting. and
the ladies' arc urged To 30 punctuRL my J2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

Mr.. Pizzini said all the talk about
being ready to 60 to work and the EN-
ployment Of several hundred men, and
having 100000 to build the road-all
that had been said two years ago. He
did not believe the tunnel would be be-
gun in a hurry. Two years ago Mr..
Castle had actually gone before the
Street Committee and said there were
SlOO,00O in bank to build the tunnel.
Mr. Pizzini looked on the scheme as "a
mere financial venture valuable fran
chise given 10 a lot of men to take
to the North and sell to the highest bid
der. That's what the Richmond aud
Chesapelke Railroad Company wanted
two years ago, but they could not get a
buyer. and so the road wasn't built. He
had his doubts now as 10 whether the
company meant business they INDUCED
in so much wild talk. And just because
s., 900 had been put into the city's hands
he did not think the scheme was bona
fde. lie was too old councilman not
to know that if the company could not
sell its franchise or build the tunnel that
the Council would return the $1,000 II
asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
HELD q GO. 6O9 BROAD ST. ~.-
Io4hmanm 4 10.
4 SALE OF LADIES', MISSES AND
CIIILDREYS HATS
THAT WILL MAKE TALK.
WE BOUGHT THEM OF THE MAKERS AT
PRICES THAT WILL TEMPT tOU.

No ondvertisementcan begin 70 tell what We hnve
10 store for you this week. Como and investigate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

Mr.. Bowden said he was surprised at
the opposition to the orlinance-an or
dinance which had passed the Council
two years ago.
Mr.. kaufman expressed similar senti-
ments.
Mr.. Archer said he would vote for the
ordinance, or any ordinance, in fact, that
required the expenditure among the
poor men of Richmond Of several hun
dred thousand dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
STH-STREET TUNNEL.
PASSAGE OF THE ORDINANCE BY THE
COMMON CoUECIL.
A Long Discussion Ending With Only
One Vote Against the
p Scheme.

The Common Council met in called
session last night at o'clock. Present ::
Messrs Bethel (president), Archer, Bo-
deker, Bowden, Farrar, Griffin, Hayes,
Hudnall. Hughes, Jones, Kaufelt, kauf-
man, Lange, Mann, Conner, Guy, Fer
ritter, Molloy, Montgomery, Owen, Para
ter, Parrish, Pizzini, and Kendler.
The ordinance granting the Richmond
aud Chesapeake Railroad Company per-
mission to construct a tunnel under
Eighth street and lay certain tracks was
taken up as the business of the meeting.
Mr.. Bowden moved that the ordinance
be adopted.
Mr.. Pizzini moved, as a substitute, that
the ordinance be referred TO the City
Engineer to ascertain whether Eighth
street is the most feasible route for the
tunnel. That officer, he said. had never
been consulted on the subject. Once
he was asked if tunnel could be run
under Eighth street, and he replied that
it could be done. Mr.. Pizzini said he
had heard some talk OF Fifth street.
He saw no reason for the haste in grant
ing this valuable franchise, and he
hoped due deliberation would be given.
The board members lad not even read
the ordinance or had it read TO them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

1TADISON-W WARD DEMOCRATIC
vi CLUB, RicHNOND. Va, May 4. lssA-A
meeting ~ the MADlsON-WARD DEhOChAIIO
CLUB will he held at tho city Hail THIS Fri
day) EVENING at s:i5 o'clock. Every member
(, requested % be present
By order L. B. GEYMEs, President
myllt II. X PECOk, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
A. sAKs AND COMPANY.
oUTFIrTRRs TO ALL MANKIND,
1908 MAIN STREET.
fmyll
nFyrINtiS.

NJ III ~ - - 'F-'I'''' ~ - y
MYRTLE LODGE. no. -, NyA
vi KNIGHTS or PYlniAs.-Attonds n ~ A
a stated meeting u Jour Lodge III, ,.ySyJ
tFriiayl EVENING at O'Clock 90 yourN lrCH
castle (COncordial hsll. Candidates for N9izr
rank will please bo prompt in attendance. Mems
bers la good standing Of sister lodges are irator.
naily ingitod TO attend.
nv order u tho {. G. JOHN ". GLENN,
myi Keeper of frfpfds hni -eai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

THE HOWIrXER ASSOCIATION
L are requested to meet AZ ii5 east Main street
TO-DAY friday. May ftD, at ~ 7. VI. sharp. TO
escort tho romans 81 thsr old cOmrato. Leu
tenant !. {. ASGEL. Second company, 10 tha
Dangiile depot.
BY order Of the President, J. II. LAMBERT.
my i-lt e.. WOkIHAh, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
MOZART ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL NETTING OF ITS NsMBEFs
HELD LAST HIGHT
President Tanners Report, Giving & Resume
Of the Years Proceedings
cfiesrs Elected, 90.

The annual meeting OF the members
of the Richmond Mozart Association was
held last night in the Academy of Music.
DR.. J. B. McCaw was called to the chair
and Mr.. j. W. Pegram was elected secre-
tary.
Messrs. A. Bargamin and DR.. George
B. Steel were appointed a committee to
ascertain if there was a quorum present,
and they reported 46 present by proxy
and - in person-necessary for q quo
rum, so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

On the 5th Of May last tho Board Of Governors
determined that thereafter nOn-rcsidcnts could
only be inyitod through a member OF the foard
and upon printed form provided fer that pur-
pose. This was necessary 70 prevent the door
keeper from being imposed upon by parties pre-
scnting bogus invitations written by persons
who were not members OF the association. Uu-
der this new arrangement any member c. the
association wishing 10 Invite q pOn-re, dent
friend to a weekly musiedie will apply 70 a nem-
Der OF the board for an Invitation In regular
form.
Gentlemen residing in Richmond or Marches
ter and not members Of the association car only
be admitted on printed cards, which CGn fe had
a. the places advertised upon tho order Of any
member for 81 each, card admitting only
one person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04

FINANCIAL.
The report Of the treasurer, showing q
deficit OF Sl,0O9.27, was read and re-
ferred to the Finance Committee to be
appointed.
AIR. s. Sinton, the former treasurer,
requested that his accounts be examined,
and on motion of Mr.. Tyler the matter
was referfed to the board.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
OFFICERS.
After the adjournment Of the meeting
OF the association the Board OF Cover
nors convened.
Colonel William L. Tanner having de-
clined renominssion foz the presidency
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-04
The following note in his own hand
writing is appended

The eboye marked paragraph was omitted on
the suggestion that II might give unoasness 10
come Of our Republican friends In the eastern
states, where the proclamation Of Thanksgiving.
&c, BY their Executive is an antent habit and
Is res pected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-20

u Fine card printing and com.
mercial job work done at the MD
LAND Office at moderate prices. The
best Of work guaranteed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-20
How to Grow Lilies of the valley


The lily Of the valley is such a
well-known perennial that descrip
ton of it seems useless; yet, for the
benefit OF those who are only famil-
lar with this beautiful little plant as
an attractive feature of bouquet, it
may be said that tie root of the lily
Of the valley is fibrOus, aud that the
leaves grow in pairs, their stalks
sheathing one within the other. one
leaf being usually larger than the
9th, r. In form the leaves are radical,
on long stalks, somewhat elliptical,
deeply ribbed, and marked with a
delicate tracery of nerves and veins.
The fower-stalk, which springs from
the root, and is about equal in length
to the leaves, bears beautiful, white
bell-shaped flowers, which hang in a
graceful racine on the arching flow,
er-stem. The most favorite form oil
of the lilly is the one called the Berlin
variety.
The richer the soil, the better. in
the cultivation of the lily. An ex-
cellent bed is one formed Of leaf
mold. When the soil is stiff and
heavy, mix with it leaf mould and
sand, in the proportion of two parts
to one. Leaf mould ard cow dung
should be literally given to light but
poor soil, since rich porous soil is
essential.
When outdoor culture is intended
in order to secure continuous bloom,
select various positions, varying from
shaded TO sunny aspects. Ry SO do
ing the lilies viii be in bloom till
mid summer. The lily beds must be
neither too wet ncr too dry, as the
lily will not flower under either ex-
IRENE condition.
When planting out in the garden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-20

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 4s O. M
so q. m. and 2 05 p. m. Market Train. Tuesdays
and Fridays only. at II 90 .. M. Sunday Trains at
70 p. m. and 40 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-20
Ladies Department.
Fashion Notes.

FASHION Notes.
Gold beads are again worn arrang-
ed as necklaces and bracelets.
White and wood violets are lead
ing designs for bonnet pins.
Long-stemmed flower lace pins are
now being worn to great extent.
Dotted stripes are seen among new
designs in cotton, silk, and wooden
fabrics for spring wear.
Surplice waist tapping ovei on one
side and forming a V opening at the
neck are in favor for house dresses
Of all kinds.
Round waists and shlrred basques
are the features on the new suits
made OF embroidered muslins for the
incoming season.
1t is predicted that flounces, plain
and pleated, will again be an impor-
tant feature in dresses Of all kinds as
the season advances.
This may be called ribbon sea-
son so prefuse is the use of ribbons
for the decoration of dinner, ball
and opera, and house and 5 o'clock
tea gowns.
Polonaises are likely to remain in
favor tor some time to come. Some
OF the newest are finished in a deep
rounded panier on the right or left
side as preferred.
3raiding still remains favOrite
garniture. Large designs are going
out, however, small patterns of braid
and passementerie put on by hand
being preferred.
Pretty jackets to be worn over the
night.dress by invalids are made OF
cream or other delicate.colored fan
mel and trimmed with worsted lace.
Lace is used in 2rofusion upon all
indoor toilets, especially those worn
in the evening. This material is very
effective when combined with silk
faille, MORE or velvet.
The fashion of wearing numerous
ornaments on the new girdles has
done much to revive for general use
that relic OF our grandmothers-the
vinaigrette.
Now that pinking is popular
finish for heavy wool costumes, new
designs are constantly being intro
duced. The newset is vine-lef
shaped edge in scallops about an inch
wide.
A new design in ladies' grille
chains is in the form of a ships rope,
the end of which passes through a
dead.eye. Connected with the ropes
end is seaman's hook, to which
either fan or Larasol can be attach
ed.
Many sleeves are full 70 the elbows
and then finely pleated to form deep,
! close cuff. Basque.fronts are fire
quently shirred on the shoulders.
drawn to the waist and then laid in
fine pleats to the point, or disappear
under pointed girdle, which is q
fayorite decoration coming from the
side seams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-20
Meetings Of County Commissioner

The regular meetings of the Count,
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having claims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners Office, with legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. ]. d. DAVIS. Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-20
NOTICE
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: r. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-20

pHILADELPHIA, WHINING
A TON & BALTIMORE r. r.
CENTRAL DIVISION.
On and after Sunday. May sOth. 1886, train
viii run asfollows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-04-20
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letters, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
L. r. Kirk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-17
1.-THE Suspended Bsnks

P1rTsBnRG. October 16..- The most
sensational phase of the Farmers &
Mechanics Bank suspension is very
likely to crystalize soon in at least one
PERSONS arrest for the missppropria-
zion of the banks funds. Nobody
doubts but large amount of monev is
to be accounted for, probably $2l5 600;
possibly more.
CHICAGO, October 16.-The receiver Of
the Traders Bank made a partial re-
port to the court this morning. The
assets are shown TO be 1901 $50; lis
bilities 1896 1888. This 10 exclusive of
1886, 900 in bills receivable and SIS. 600 in
checks which bear the endorsement of
the bank, and which should go into its
liabilities. Rutte9's Indebtedness to the
bank is $153 3G3. Among the assets is Q
note for SIS, 600 made by Cashier Tall
man, and an overdrsft for SIS, 900 in the
name of q man acting as agent for an
unknown principal. A number of
strange discrepancies are found in the
accounts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-17
Another railroad Disaster.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, October 49,
By an accident on the Lehigh Valley
road. this morning, six persons were
killed and twenty wounded. A Penn
sylvania freight ran into Lehigh VAL
ley gravel train. There Is no telegraph
at the scene of accident.
LATER The construction was I'M
loading ties at Tamand Siding, on the
Pottsylvania branch, when the fast
Pennsylvania freight dashed into the
construction cars. Forty Hungarians
were al work unloading ties. Six were
killed and twenty-six wounded. A
brakeman of the Pennsylvania train
was killed. Twenty freight cars were
wrecked. 1t is feared that many of the
wounded, who had to wait three hours
before help came, will die. The names
of but four of the dead have been
ascertained, which are as follows: Jo-
seph Lovenski, Mike CahIicky, Ludwig
PlEo and John Levinki. The Other
dead were only known by NUMBERS.