davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

Boot-Pattern SILK HOSE. plain and drop
stitch. with black boots and tops Of Pink,
Sky Blue. Nile. Gray, Cardinal. Tan, Green.
Old Rose, Bronze and Lavender,
s1.50 to s2.e5 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

Fancy Boot Pattern. Lisle-Thread HOSE
dropsttch. plain or fancily embroidered,
black boots. with Pink. Blue Salmon. Rcd,
Yellow. Tan, Gray, Garnet and Lavender.
SOC. to s1.5O a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

Xmas and wedding gifts below cost Mt God
dard q Moses trustee sale of diamonds.
watches and jewelry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MARINE INIEILIGNNCi.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. DECEMBER l6. 1891.
SIM rises............7:2O Moon rises, at T. ~
Bun sets............4:52 Days length.yh. d(ui
PORT OF WEST POINT. DECEMBER, Is, 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers: steamship brli-
ish Durcn. from Norfolk. Tor cotton; steamship
Elm CITY. from NalkcrtOu. merchandise ami
passengers; schooner Dora Allison. from New
York. salt; schooner EOyer, Baltimore, euano.
SAILED.
Steamship Elm City. for Walkerton, mer
chandlse and passengers; steamship Charlotte,
Baltimore merchandise and passengers.
LAMBERIS POINT DECEMBER IS. 1891
ARRIVED.
Barge Milton. fog gas coal for Pocshontas;
coal Iargcs Norfolk and Western. 4; schooner
g. n Grant Glenwood l.. &. Anderson l.. A.
koby, a. A. Shaw, 4. Z. Deane
LOADED.
Barces Norfolk and Western. g. Norfolk and
Western s. New Haven; schooner snruna
Dar!sn, Georgia: barge Hope New Lon don
CoLLHD.
British steamships Amsn, Brunswick, LIVER
pool; Oxenholrne New Orleans, Hxyre; fas-
cal New Orleans, Liverpool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

White PURE SILK HOSE, in plain drop
stitch effect and embroidered,
Sl25 TO Is a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
HANDKERCHIEFS !
And Christmas is Coming,

Surely nothing is more
acceptable than half a
dozen of these Silk or
Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, or if you should
prefer the Plain Linen or
Embroidered we have
them also. Silk Muffiers
at various prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

Xmas parties and entertainments will be
promptly attended 20 by Burke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

Plain BLACK SILK HOSE-plain drop
stitch effect and embroidered,
81 to &c pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
Health Culture.

Glasses in health culture will inset at IL
west Grace street at fl and at Bevidere Hall
at today
On Saturday at 10 A. NJ. the lecture on sys-
temstic baths and care of the complexion and
hair will be repeated at Belvidere.
MARGUERITE LTsDLEY. Director
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
AAipsEMEST BALLS.

r EADER HALL. TENTH j HULL STREETS,
IL Manchester. within two squares Of three
street car lines, for DANCING AND PRIVATE
THEATRICALS. Floor space, 80 by 90 feet clear.
Apply TO A. J. BRADLEY l. CO.. Manchester.
Telephone, ST. nosV-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
Isargnins


You can get wonderful bargains at God
dard 81 Moses trustee sale of jewelry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

FRENCH BRANDIES from the very first
houses in Cognac and OF the very finest grades,
vintages from 1857 10 1884.
SHERHIES from the old house OF Widow
Harnong Cadiz including some Of the finest
grOWths of that country.
MADEIRA and PORT from twelve TO fifty
years old.
OF FRENCH AMI GERMAN WINES they
always have d large assortment. including those
famous brands as Chateau Larose, Chat Mar
gauI. Chat. DArohs. Chat. 1quem, Marco
Drummer. SieinherRer, kudeshelmer Schloss
JOhannisberg, &c, &c
All the leading brands Of CHAMPAGNE in
stock They refer particularly TO their lKE-
MERE SERIlE. selected from one Of the finest
vineyards IN France.
Their stock Of fno RYE. BOURBON. SCOTCH
and IRISH WHISTLES. JAMAICA and ST.
CROIX RUM. APPLE and PEACH BRANDlES
is not surpassed by any house IN the city.
de6-tde2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
PILE CURE.

JAPANESE PILE CURE.-A GUARANTEED
q CURE FOR PILES Of Whatever kind or DO
gree-EIternal Internal. Blind or Bleeding.
box; boxes. S. Sent by mail prepaid. on ro-
celpt OF price We guarantee 20 cure any case
OF Plies. Guaranteed and sold only by E p.
REEVES Co. Druggists and Seedsmen o)i
saAt Marshall street, Richmond. Va
Jst-ne,ff,sSly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

A sTRAYED COW CAME TO Ny PREM o.
n lSEs at Meadow-br'dge road IT,
0vner can receive IL by raying expense.
for keeping ard advertising. Il no. called FOR
in three days /; vii. 10 sold. dsiS-et
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

A more superb or varied stock Of Ladies'
Fine SILK HOSIERY and Swiss Ribbed
SILK UNDERWEAR than ours was never
placed before a discriminating public. A
look at our display will attest this fact.
These goods were purchased with particular
reference TO the holiday season.
ns- A pretty FANCY BOX GIVEN AWAY
with one or more pairs Of SILK HOSE and
VESTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
This LITTLE PIG WENT TO MARKET"
WOODWARD & L0THR0P
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OsT-TUEsDAY NIGHT WHILE WAITING
l. for car at foot Of Libby Hill Park. or eft on
Mains street car. SEALSkIN MUFf. A liberal
raMsrd will be paid for its return 10 G.. l..
HACKER, 3I5 east Cary street. delo-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

Is sure to cut an important
figure for Christmas Gifts.
We have anything you
may want in Trimmed
and Untrimmed Head
gear. The prices are
equally as attractive as
the styles this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

Don't fail to take ad.
vantage of the 25 per
cent. discount we give on
all our Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

Swiss Ribbed SILK. with crocheted fronts
Of Silk Lace in very elaborate patterns
White and Black.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Drormsra is, 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
IAMBERT's POINT. DECEMBER IS. 1891.

Barges Norfolk and Western; 8. Norfolk and
Western s. New Haven; schooner tnruna
Darlsn, Georgia: barge Hope. New Lon don
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
JOHy ", DANIEL REELECTED.
me Popular YirsiDian Succeeds Himself
in The United States Senate.
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE LEGISLATURE.
,..ov Eloquent speeches Wore De'i'e''"'
several Important Measures
Introduced-Freis Rates

Tie Senate was called 20 order at noon oy
acknowledgements Tyler aad prayer was
.r.-s1 hy nr. vs.. n. Tudor
Senator Harrison. from the Committee on
r..cs C.uos and Towns. reported ta'ora-
,,.reb.Ito amend the act Incorporating
..foa of Basic City. and also oiil auth oT-
ho board OF supervisors OF s"ry
..-.r Co compromise certain claims due sa'u
r.eb.a regarding Basic City was put up n
p. ..s.ace and passed
rteolowuc House bills were passed. re. re-
.. The political disabilities OF 'cS"'
-.-.roal George ~. uchett
.. notion of Senator lloasanis me u ''.
.-. .r-sended and thc -ct was i''@c,o. 1.,-
re the board ot sunot'' soI' o. ......
... Cd compromise ccri4in CLAIMS quo
Tor Blackstone introduced o, 1oi TO
...rl and re.cnact section z''z oil .-9 80 80
Virginia 100 reference to Ao" lsco'. 49,, -o onS
...-.s6eI 10 Commissioners ore pai' i .,T ana
.-t. delivered Oh s9rees-ots iLe on WA, was
-. red 90 tee Committee on No-l'S ga Jus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

A full line of Ladies' Fancily Trimmed
SILK VESTS. with low necks and no
sleeves. so desirable for corset covers.
Swiss Ribbed SILK in Black and Cream,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

British steamships Amsn, Brunswick, LIVER
pool Oxenholrne, New Orleans, Hayre; Pas-
cal New Orleans, Liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
PORT or WEST POINT DEcEMpEa, 49, 1891

Steamship Elm City. for Walkerton, mer-
chandlse and passengers: steamship Charlotte,
baltimore, merchandise and passengers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
SILK HOSIERY AND
UNDERVESTS
MAKE CHOICE GIFTS.

MAKE CHOICE GIFTS.
A more superb or varied stock Of Ladies'
Fine SILK HOSIERY and Swiss Ribbed
SILK UNDERWEAR than ours was never
placed before discriminating public.
look at our display will attest this fact.
These goods were purchased with particular
reference TO the holiday season.
GA pretty FANCY BOX GIVEN AWAY
with one or more pairs of SILK HOSE and
VESTS.
LADIES HOSIERY.
Colored PURE SILK HOSE in Suede,
Lavender. Pink. Gray. Nile. Cardinal Green.
Bronze. Blue. Yellow. Old Rose Canary, sal
mon and Gold-plain. dropstitch and lace
ankles,
75c. to $3.50 apar.
White PURE SILK HOSE, in plain drop
stitch effect and embroidered,
s1.25 to IS pair.
Plain BLACK SILK HOSE-plain drop
stitch effect and embroidered.
81 to sc pair.
Black SILK HOSE, with high spliced heels
and double toes,
$l.75 pair.
Boot-Pattern SILK HOSE plain and drop
stitch. with black boots and tops of Pink,
Sky Blue. Nile. Gray. Cardinal, Tan, Green.
Old Rose. Bronze and Lavender,
s1.50 to 2.e5 pair.
Fancy Boot Pattern. Isle Thread HOSE.
dropstitch. plain or fancily embroidered
black boots. with Pink Blue. Salmon. Red,
Yellow. Tan, Gray. Garnet and Lavender
SOC. to s1.5O a pair.
LADIES' VESTS.
Pure Silk. Richeieu Ribbed VESTS. with
high neck and short sleeves-Cream'
Price. s275 $500.
Pure Silk. Swiss Ribbed VESTS, high neck
and long sleeves-Cream.
Price. s2.75 $500 1926
A full line of Ladies' Fancily Trimmed
SILK VESTS. with low necks and no
sleeves. so desirable for corset covers.
Swiss Ribbed SILK in Black and Cream.
RichelIeu Ribbed SILK in Pink, Blue,
Lavender. Cream and Black,
Size.
Price el25 si.35 sl.45
Swiss Ribbed SILK. Cream. Pink, Blue,
and Plack. trimmed around neck and arm
holes with silk Torchon Lace. V or square
neck.
Price. 1900 s2.25 $3.50
Swiss Ribbed SILK. with crocheted fronts
81 Silk Lace in very elaborate patterns
White and Black.
s6 and $3.50.
Notice display Of Mems DRESSING
GOWNS and BATH WRAPS. Stylish and
seryiceable goods at popular prices.
Our DOLL SALE goes right along, and
p,ctnre book given with each doll bought.
entitled
This LITTLE PIG WENT TO MARKET"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
WHICH SHALL 1T BE ?
The Contract for Street Cross
ingS to be Let To-day.
sunset Cox Efforts in Behalf Of the Mail
Carriers, Giving Them Two Weeks
Vacation, Appreciated.

To-day or tonight the burning question
as to which Of our rock companies will
walk OFF with the contract for providing
the city with the stone for the numerous
crossings in the center of town will be de-
cided by the board Of public works. 1t is
understood that the tug of war is between
the two home companies, the Pacific COM
pany, which has done such excellent work
on Commercial street and around the the
atre corner; and the Mountain Stone COM
pany, whose big sandstone blocks have
been so much admired. The Pacific COM
pany has made bid for doing the work
with the square granite blocks used in the
work at the theatre and it urges that it is
the only company that could do Justice to
the work at once, as 1t has over one hun
dred thousand blocks all ready for deliy-
cry. The quarry is within quick reach. at
the mouth OF Little Cottonwood, and the
lmperishable character of the rock. il
claims, ought to secure for it the contract.
The Mountain Stone company, whose
quarry is in Summit county, has a big
specimen OF its work near the Deseret
National corner, and it is understood to
have made very low bid. The crossings
to be made are on Brigham, First, Second
and Third South, aud the busy streets I'M
mediately east and west. The work will
be 81, 900 order to whoever gets it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. F. CLARK, the tailor, has returned from
New York.
Mr.. HENRY DINwooDEY is expected back
from his trip to England the end of September.
Il. K. DEVoLT, of Chicago, is at the Walker.
Mr. De Volt comes here to open branch OF the
Booth oyster house.
P. Is. MoRCoM. of Conner & Pride, of Dem
yer, COL. is one Of the visiting excursionists
That came to Utah yesterday.
MRS. BURROWS has just returned from New
fork, where she has been for several weeks,
selecting an unusually handsome line of fall
millinery.
ALoNZo YOUNG, manager Of the Templeton
notel, went 10 Parieys canon to join his fam
lily. who are camping there. He was taken i'll
and is now confined to his bed.
MISS MILLS: the new kindergarten teacher OF
81. Marks school, has recently arrived in the
city, and will be pleased TO receive callers at
any time in the ST. Marks school building.
MISS CoHNAN. principal of Rowland hall
ana MISS w atson, music teacher for the same
institution, have Just retur ned home from their
vacation and are making preparations for III.
years school work.
THE Times has new advertising solicitor In
Mr.. w. F: Kavanagh, formerly of Aspen Colo.
who has the reputation of being the young est
G. A. r. member in the country, as well as one
OF the most successful rustlers.
MRS. WIN. LARRABEE and her daughters
the Misses Anna and Laura Larrabee. OF Cler-
mont, Iowa, the family Ex-Governor Larrabee
of Iowa, were stopping at the Knutsford yes
terday. They departed last evening for Mani
tou Springs, Colorado.
! PHIL MARGETTS and Harry McEwan landed
| in Salt Lake yesterday, after a three months
visit to Great Britain. They spent the time
most pleasantly, bling through the greer
lanes of England, and visiting the places
where they were born. Both are well anC
hearty, and glad to be back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
Bacon,s Road Knocked Ont.

'That disposes of Baeon's Deep Greek
road, said local railroad man, referring
to the forfeiture of the right-ot-way and
its resurvey by the Utah s. Wyoming
people.
"Bacon and Jones" said this gentleman.
''paid Fulton and Bates $25, 900 for their
franchise and they have promised s., 900
more. Now all they have left is their rail
road experience, which is not worth whisul-
ing for"
The chief engineer of the Utah & Wv
oming road, Mir. Taylor, has just returned
from relocating and resurveying the road
bed of the abandoned line of the Wyoming.
Salt Lake & California railway. He has
also relocated, as a tributary branch, the
old line of the Union Pacific up Grass Val
ley, to the CONSERVATION of Mr.. Wurtelle
and other Union Pacific officials, who de-
clare they will relay rails in Grass Valley.
Notwithstanding the survey of the Utah &
Wyoming's engineers. Should they at
tempt to do this they need not fear any OBJ :
jectIons from the Utah & Wyoming peo-
pie, as they would just as leave have the
Union Pacific build the line.
Officials of the Burlington & Missouri
are now on this Utah 81 Wyoming survey.
with view to purchasing franchises and
roadbed to give them access over this line
as soon as men and material can complate
it TO Salt LAKE city.
There have been several circuses on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
Postal Notes,

j. S. Blake, of ST. Louis, assistant super
intendent of the railway mail service,
Seventh division, arrived here yesterday
and after looking through the postoffice
and investigating the methods, pronounced
it one OF the finest Offices in the United
States. Such an expression from such q
source is very high compliment for Post
master Benton. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Benton took the visitor out to the lake.
The postottice employees are all getting
fifteen days vacation with full pay this
summer The boys take their outing in ro-
tation, and the last man will be back on
September 18th. They are all hard
workers and appreciate this treatment,
and 1t is safe to say that Uncle Sam will
lose nothing by his generosity.
Our business men are heartily in sym
pathy with Mr.. Benton in MS efforts to
have two registered pouches sent out of
this city daily. The present arrangement,
by which one pouch is sent out daily, leav,
ing Ogden forty-five and half hours
after it is sent out of the Salt Lake off ce,
is q relic of pioneer days which should
have been abolished years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
st. Panl Annual Renort.

New BoRK, Aug. 27.-The annual report
of the st. Paul road for the fiscal year end
ing June 30 was issued to-day. 1t shows
the gross earnings to be s27, 5O4, 224, an In
crease of s1,09S, 516 operating expenses,
SIS, 1886. 800 an increase of S193, 1902; net earn
ings, Sl37, 724, decrease of 1874, $50; income
from other sources, 1884, 207, making the
total income 50, All, 93l. The fixed charges
were s., 237, PSI, leaving balance of 81, 234
$50 After paying per cent. dividends on
preferred stock there was surplus of
$500, 16S.
President Miller takes pessimistic view
OF the situation and says rates are too low.
The maintenance Of rates will not relieve
American railways from the competition of
foreign roads, and it is idle to talk of main
tenance when pooling is prohibited by legis-
lation. 1t is impossible the liberal stan dard
of wages can be maintained unless the cap
ltal employed is permitted to receive com
pensation for its use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
GOULD'S FINE WORK
His Visit to Eureka. Bearing
Early Fruit.
THE DEEP CREEK ROAD SLIPS UP
General Freight and Passenger Agent Ben
nett Comments Upon the Merchants De.
mands for Just Freight Rates.

While Jay Gould's visit to Salt Lake
lasted only three days, the effects of it will
be felt for long time. That he didn't go
TO Eureka for his health, nor to arbitrate
in the matter of freight rates on ore, is
certain. Part Of his mission evidently
consisted in banking the Rio Grande
Western, and how well he succeeded the
subjoined communication may partly ex
plain. Railroad men initiated in the
progresses of the wizard insist that his de-
sign is to acquire the Rio Grande Western,
by persuading the latter to sell, If possible,
or compelling it to fight, if necessary. 1t
seems as if the latter policy is to be re-
sorted to at present.
EUREKA, Aug. 27.-rSpecial to THE
HERALD. The Union Pacific folks did not
have any money to build the Deep Creek
road, but they evidently have lots of it with
which TO fight the Rio Grande Western. At
least 1t looks that way, for Wednesday noon
train load of rails and ties, accompanied
by big gang OF laborers, arrived here, and
soon track was being laid in half q dozen
different places near the keystone and
Bullion Beck, on the surveys made by the
Rio Grande for their switches. Superin-
tendent Smith, of the Bullion Beck, called
halt, but his commands were disregarded.
The man in charge, j. C. Malverny, was
then arrested, and this stopped work for a
short time. A rumor is current that A. E.
Hyde telegraphed to let them continue
that they only wanted to lay q switch.
However that may be the work was soon
resumed, and the Union Pacific now has
near those mines switches galore, of all
lengths and in many directions.
Old Jay is cute and has twin gals but,
III the opinion Of the people here, the Rio
Grsnde will show them trick or two and
lay their tracks 10 the mines just the same
as though the demonstration had not &C.
Cured.
Reporters attempting TO send the above
facts to the daily press last night were told
that the wires were down Very accom-
modating wires those-to Jay Gould.
MAJOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
A MOTHERS DEMAND,
She Insists to Know How Her Boy was
Killed.

She Insists to Know How Her Boy was
Killed.
1t will he remembered that short time
ago the IL year old grandson Of Mr.. Wright,
the sexton at Mount Olivet, was killed
while out with companion named Judson
shooting birds on the hill back of the Gem
etery. From all that could be learned it
seemed that the boys had an old musket
which Judson laid down in the brush while
he went up the hill to sight some birds. Then
his companion picked up the weapon by
the muzzle and was dragging it toward
him, when the trigger caught in the brush,
discharging the gun. The bullet struck
the boy in the head, killing him instantly
1t now turns out tnat the mother
Of the boy is not satisfied with
the theory, and believes that her Boy
was accidentally killed by Judson, who
has been c0ncealiug the facts. Judson de-
MES that lie had anything to do with the
accident but the mother of the victim in
sists that the truth shall be brought out
through an Inquest. Coroner Harris de-
cided to hold an Investigation in order to
satisfy all parties, and went up to the GEM
etery with jury yesterday, but as young
Judson had gone to the lake, it was neces-
srry to continue the investigation until
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28

Harris as to the nature of the case
and requested that official to accompany
him to the spot. The coroner, however,
declined to recognize Mr.. Evans in the deal.
so the latter refused to give the coroner
any information as to where the body of
the suicide could be found. The coroner
afterwards struck the trail himself and
brought the body back to the city.
The next difficulty arose over the body
OF Mrs. Martin, who died yesterday from
an overdose of morphine. Undertaken
Sleeves was the first one notified of this
death and he was on the scene some time
before the coroner arrived, and claims that
the body was turned over to him for burial
SUBJECT to the coroners orders in case an
inquest was deemed necessary. After Mr.
Harris arrived, however, Undertaken Ross
got the burial privileges and Mr.. Sleeves
lost the job. The latter is quite indignant
over the matter and so is the coroner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
Union Veterans Union Meeting.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 27.-The Union
Veterans union delegates had street
parade this morning, and this afternoon a
picnic was held at Forest City park. The
The Women Relief union held strong
session this morning, at which Mary {.
Rloomer, OF Illinois, was elected president.
A few votes had been cast for Mrs. Eldora
Hallet of Bloomington, Ill, for that office,
and when a motion was made that Miss
Bloomer's election be4maoe unanimous,
Mrs. Hallet spoke against it. Upon her
refusal to take her seat she was elected
from the hail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28

book, sometimes by means Of certificates
OF deposit or the president obtaining a
loan. Bills discounted were swelled by
the introduction of fictitious notes. These
were intended both to swell the assets and
take the place of other bills discounted
which it was thought best not to let the ex-
aminer see, lest it should excite his sus-
picion. Lawrence, after giving the above
and expressing his inability to so into de-
tail, above mere outline of methods,
states that his share in the deception was
not done with the petty desire to deceive
Drew, but to carry out the instructions OF
his superior officer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28

Last Saturday at Fountain Green there
came another flood from the east and north
hills, this makes the third time this year,
which destroyed thousands of bushels of
grain in wheat, oats and rye. This is the
heaviest we have ever had here. Several
acres of lucern, good many large patches
OF potatoes and many tons of hay, all
destroyed; some have lost all the crop they
had, we never had better prospects for
crops than we had this year. Several of
our sturdy farmers felt well Saturday
morning, looking at the prospects for such
fair crops, in reward Tor their labors dur
ing the season, and in few minutes of
time all these fair prospects were blighted
-MdnH Sentinel