davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
EoREToLp lN A DREAM.
An Interesting Hit ~ History About the
settlement of London Grove, Ia.

An Interesting uit ~ History About the
settlement Of London Grove, Ia.
It is said that the first settlements in
London Grove township, Pa. were made
i'm the year l7lf by Francis Swayne, John
Smith, Joseph Pennock William Pusey
and others. Richard Flower, Jeremiah
Starr. William Downard and James RAM
fro located themselves I'm 1920 Ramfro
was a great hunter of wild turkey and
other game Isaac Jackson arrived from
Ireland ia 1125 and took up a track i'm
the township
An old manuscripts says "While they
jackson and his wifel were under excr-
else and concern Of mind about so
weighty am undertaking. and desirOus
that the best wisdom should direct, Isaac
had a dream or vision TO the import that
having landed with his family in America
he Travelled a0me distance back into the
country until he came TO a
valley through which ran pretty
stream of water. The prospect and situ-
alton seemed pleasant hin rising
on the north and n ine spring Issuing
near the foot and i'm his dream he
thought that there he and his family
must settle though then a wilderness
ana unlmpfoNeu AoiiA'f liAfinA atlAN'A
al j. Stars and ON relating his dream, as
aforesaid, was informed Of such a place
near
'He SOON went to see IT, which, TO his
admiration, so resembled what he had
seen In his dream, that it was a cause of
gratitude to him.
Here he settled, the property being
| still known rs the jackson farm. near
I West Grove, and is now owned by the
Jacob family, It is occupied. says the
West Chester Local News. by Fred Jacob
and wife. the former being prosperous
! farmer and good citizen The farm is
now located in one Of the finest and most
fruitful agricultural districts in Penn
I sylvania.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Third street Bridge Trouise.

The electric lights on Third street
bridge are not giving satisfaction For
She last month they have not been work
ing right and last night they went out
again. Often somathing gives ont when
the bridge is being turned and leaves the
bridge standing still with n boat APP
preaching, The bridgetcnder says that
the Electric Light Company does not do
It's part TO make the system a success
The drum that was burned out some time
ago has been replaced with a new one
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
PERsoNAL PARAeRAnHs.

}. G. Lewis and wife Of Baltimore. Nd. are
in this city,
Rey. J. a. De Ruyter Of st. Jossph's colored
mission Is Ia Boston,
Miss q. A, Kern of Washington. ID. O. ia
registered al the Clayton House.
Mrs. Hudson Steele of Newark Il the
guest of her daughter. Mrs +. r. Dilworth.
Levi /. Collins. ex-tax collector OF Rroad-
kiln hundred, Is visiting Wilmington friends.
Il. II. Burton Of Harbeson. Sussex county.
and T. X. sipple or fGeorgctown are registered
at the Hotel Willis.
Henry q. Conrad will deliver the annual ad-
dress 20 the graduates Of the Newark Grams
mar school this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Anoiher Larno I.keur.Inn.

The steamer Thomas Clyde took about
.2O0 members and friends Of kingswood
and Madloy Sunday schools TO Woodland
Beach this morning From Q o'clock
until starting time tho scenc at King
street wharf was busy and gay one
Men. women and children were CON
stantly arriving with baskets and boxes
of all kinds and sizes, and although it
was a continual crowd and push, every
body was In g good humor and the pros
poets are that thoy viii have pleasant
time
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
BAYARD MAY aE CHAIRMAN.


Hoifas Airondy Como TO Chicago-sena-
Tor GRAY and tho Delegates wiu GO To-
morrow,
Hon Thomas p BayArd left for Chicsgo
to-day over the Pennsylvania railroad. The
other delegates will 20 tomorrow morn
ing on the Baltimore and Ohio road.
Senator George Gray will leave here at
f.2O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The New York correspondents Of the
Philadelphia Ledger, writes AZ follows
"The most eminent delegate will be
ex-senator and oy Secretary Of State
Thomas r. Bayard. who will, Of course
represent Delaware, and who, il is
thought by some, may be made president
Of the convention.
The special Pullman car will leave here
on Sunday morning with thirty-hvo or
forty Wilmingtonians
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
he ohlaei. 70 tho NeslIase.

Chief Justice Comegys is n lawyer of
the old school He rs the per
sonidcation Of judicial dignity.
Yesterday a great many lawyers were in
court without vests and wearing coll
ored negligee shirts The chief Justice
remarked TO Justice Cullen during the
session that he did not think Il re-
spoctful for lawyer o. come
into court without waistcoat and attired
in that manner. The remark has agitated
some Of the negligee attorneys.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Local Athletes 40 Contest,

AT the annual sports ofthe Bank Clerks
Athletic Association Of Philadelphia TO-
morrow, the following local athletes are
entered T H. Connel. L. Mccall and
w A. Whitelock Of the W. A. c., in the
l00-yards dash T. Hartman OF tho w. A.
G. i'm the half.mile run; 4. r. Connel and
L. Mccall, IN the 220-yards dash; r. p.
Bayard, Jr.. J. Simms and T. 7. Oonnell.
putting l6-pound shot WA. Coudon and
J. simms, throwing i6-pound hammer.
and 7. 4 Connell, running broad Jump.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
AIRS. Julin nrady Charges Timothy Croy
Icy with Brutal attach.

aANNs AfAhN AnNnhIN AANH~
ley with a Brutal attach.
Before Judge Ball to-day Timothy
Crowley was charged with assault and
battery on Mrs Julia Brady on June a.
Dr. Pyle testified that Mrs. Brady is
Under his care and that she suffered from
intunse abdominal pain, the result Of this
assault
Mrs Brady Is a sister 70 Crowley aud
animua existed between thom On the
morning OF june IA. Crowley came into
her yard and dragged her along the ground
and choked her. During the merniug
Mrs Brady had quarrel with Mrs.
Crowley. and Crowley himself took up
tho fght Mr. Cooper and Mr.. Hayos
represented Crowley. ond they requested
that they be allowed 10 reserve
their testimony until tomorrow
morning Tho continuance WAS granted.
Mrs. J. Brady was unable TO stand dur
Ing her testimony and WIS compelled to
rest, she being 30 weak from the effects
Of the assault
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Ia IILna IL rnn.L.

There is at least one boy in the city
who will not give up winter sports. al
though winter has passed and given
place 10 summer A few days ago people
walking ON Shiploy street, between
Second and Third, about 3 o'clock. could
have seen this boy at his fun lie had q
piece of paste board large enough
FOR him to sit upon. Ho placed
this in the gutter. pushing &c
mp and down with his foot TO get some Of
the green slime, with which the gutter Is
lined. on H. He placed the sled on
the pavement and sat down and with the
aid Of his hand, coasicd from tho top Of
the Hill TO the bottom, lie seemed TO
find much sport in his novel coasting
much to the amusement Of the pass
crs-bv
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

Let your eyes and thoughts
lingcr intelligently upon the
following prices and then
come to our store for a practi-
cal realization Of our offer:
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Keen on thn nrn...

Tho charge is made by the Morning
News that the Democratic members Of the
Levy Court we're the ones who prevented
the Republicans from holding their Sat
urday night ratification meeting upon
the Court House green The Republi-
can members at the meeting Yesterday
were in the majority and were unan-
imous Ia their disapproval Of the grass be-
ing trampled down by the big crowd.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Roek rord,s-w. l.. Y NJ g. A.

The Rockford Base Ball Club viii
cross bats with the West Philadelphia
Young Mems Christian Association Club
at the scheutEen Park grounds. The
Philadelphia club is the only team which
has over beaten the strong
Brandvwine team of West Chester
and the Rockford boys will hustle TO
down their heavy opponents. Tho game
will be sailed at =. 30 o'clock with Manuol
and Donohoe in the points for the Rock.
for1e
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
LOT Meniher nrlnI.ers.

At the Municipal Court this morning
John Mccall was fined S3 or thirty days
for drunkenness Hannah Butcher, a
colored damsel. was also drunk yester
day and She was recommitted to do some
work around the police station. Charles
Brunas was never before the judge be-
fore and was fined 81 and cost iW drunk
annUu.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
CITY NEWS IN RRlEF.

The barge Jennie Whitehall is unloading
iron ore at Che Old Ferry Rolling Mills,
"A valuable horse belonging 20 Hugh
Lynch of Eleventh and Walnut streets, died
last evening.
The barge Laura W. Burroughs Is discharg-
ing g load of iron ore at the Diamond State
Rolling Mills.
Last evening Magistrate Sasse fined Leo
pal Ioloisd 30 cents and costs for disor-
derly conduct.
The steam barge Commerce of Camden. n
j. is unloading q cargo of railway ties at the
b. a. %. wharf. South Wilmington
Register of Wills J. Wilkins Co0oh has
granted lcttcr teslamcntary upon the estate
OF Laura Hutchinson late of Pennsylvania 10
Joseph B. Huichinaon.
REV. B. j.. Jester VIII deliver am address
on the theme oi Isles Warlare.' az Associd-
lion Hall. on sunday afternoon. His topic
will be- 'ihe ComIounder."
"A lawn party for the benefit OF the Homeo.
pnthic Hospital under the auspices Of the
Junior Board WAS held on Ms Lindicy O.
kent'e lawn III No. lfll Van Burcn street, last
night.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

Have you seen our window
full of Summer Goods ? Scrges,
Mohairs. Alpacas, Secrsuck-
ers, Outing Flannels, Linen
Vests, Silk Vests and every
thing to help make you COM
Portable. 1t don't require much
cash to get a Summer rig.
Think of an office Coat that
will wash without fading, at IS
cents, or a neat grey Coat at
so cents. Fine Silk Mohair
Coats and vests at So 90 and
So so. Alpacas for s. 90 and
So so.
We can't begin to put in
our window a sample of every
thing we have in the store.
Children's Clothing and a good
part of Our usual Suit display
gives way to Summer goods.
In the store every line is
complete and we're getting in
new goods every day.
Three new styles of Sic
Mems Suits will be in to-day.
Have you seen our $40 and
SI2 Serges in blacksand blucsi
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
THREE PsR CENT. oscLAaEo.
semi-annuai Dividend for the Delaware
Railroad Stockholders.

NUIIulH 'tuONhnIUNTsl
The directors of the Delaware railroad
held a special nceting ia the Office Of
superintendent hutchinson Of She Mary
land Division of the P., w a b. railroad,
this morning
Those present wero. J. H. Dulaney
and Captain John Z. Green Of philadel-
phia. Manlove Hayes and George ".
Massey of Dover and President Alfred
j. Warncr and William r. Porter of this
city.
The directors declared semi annual
dividend OF three per cent 60 the stock.
| holders
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
no U,n Awav rrom school.

Harry Scbert who says that he ran
away from Washington Pa. were he had
been attending school Is at the police
station He says his father resides ia
Milertown. Pa His father viii be com
municated with
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Dursiar. urleafenod Away.

Unknown burglars forced their en-
trance into the house of Frank Mccall Of
No 836 East Seventh street yesterday
morning, but were frightened away be-
fore they had secured any booty.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Inlerlninlnr TheIr Talr Trlends.

Last evening the Brownson Library
Association entertained the young
women who assisted at the festival re-
Gently given by that organization
Singing and dancing were the amuss-
ments Of the evening, The young peo-
pie We're in full dress,
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

$169-Opera and common-sense OXFORD
Ties, plain and patent tipped. Russian
leather and red goat; worth SO during
this sale
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
rhe I'm Home to Open.

The Raymond Bath House VIII be put
in shape for use I'm a few days. The
hath house will be situated the same as
last wear. The boys are all waiting for
this popular resort 10 open.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Pleased with the arsneuvers.

Major Wootten Of Laurel visited
Troop B at the armory last evening. He
was very much pleased with the
maneuvers Of the men under the new
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Clearing House.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks at
The clearing house to-day. were; Total, Sl2S,-
2l5.ss; balance. elj,31h,.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
CAPE HENLOPER BEACH, DEL.

bright HOUSE. REHOROTH, DEL.
ID This we'll l-known hotel win reopen for
the reception OF guests on June lS loE, under
the same management as last season. The
hotel il beautifully situated ON the most de-
sirable part of the beach, and only sixty yards
Is unsurpassed, and while il has the advan-
tage of a high surf. IL is good and safe at all
hours OF the day. The house is nicely fur
nished good beds and the purcst drinking
water on the Atlantic coast. Terms reason
nhle. u. II. GRAHAM. Prnnrintnr.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
nic,olo CInh Enterinined.

Charles G. Guyer was present at a
reception given TO the Chester Wheel
Club last evening The reception was
given by Captain Kerry, of the club, who
was recently married
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
Wilmington, Friday, juno Il, 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

Clayton Loan Association.
st. Johns Chapter. r. A. NJ.
Fairfax Lodge l. o. o. h.
Columbia Lodge. ]. o. o. r.
Excelsior Lodge, *. Of p
Delaware Tribe, /. o. r. NJ.
St. Georges Castle, X. G.. n.
Wilmington Castle, X. g. +.
Brandywine Castle. X. q. r.
Humboldt Castle, X. @. =.
Washington Council, O. u. A. NJ.
John A. Logan Camp. 5. OF V.
Laurel Council, L. r. Of A.
Friendship Conclavc, S. w. NJ.
Brandywine Lodge, s. of Il.
Temple Council, L. OF r.. G..
Star of Bethlehem, J.. D. l..
Camp 3, T., o. s. OF A.
Journeymen Stone Masons Association.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
nrn,.u.h a, K.,nnrt-

KEyRoBJ, n. j., June lT.-Herhert Jones,
Qeed thirteen, was drowned while bathing
u Ssath rivar.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

This great sale of fine sum-
mer footwear that has been SO
successfully conducted at our
store during the last ten days
will terminate Saturday night.
Only Two More Days to buy
the greatest and biggest values
ever offered by any Shoe
House in the land.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
Ernncn Is Anrrr Nn.r.

PARIS June 1.-THE French govepwent
has decided 20 blockade the cQast Of pa
lofnau
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
uc.ry Irvins 0apns,r Asrsh.

LONDON, -.fune l7--Mr Henry Irving win
make atour Of the United States IN the
nutuan.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
IMPERIAL,

IL OTHL READING,
Corner MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
AVENUES. The Leading Downtown Hotel.
Electric Bells and Lights. Newly and richly
furnished throughout Fire Alarm and Mes
sengcr service. Carriages and 'Busses TO and
from all trains. Open an the year.
CHARLES II. SASSE. proprietor
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

BEAR IN MIND THIS CUTPRICEsAL
WILL LAST THIS WEEK ONLY
Never was there an opportunity offered
you to select from such a large and
elegant collection of footwear, and at
such low prices as we are Offering.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
ladies, SHOES.

A rare treat-All of our 80 % and some
pickings out Of our S2.5O line; they all
goat
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
HELP WANTED.
PROPOSALS.

DROpOsAIS will be received until 10
o,clocf. N. m, Tuesday. July o, l692. for
an labor and material. and constructing com
nlete, an iron highway bridge over WHITE
Castle county. DEL and also for the abut-
ments and wing walk for the same.
lids MAY be made for both bridge and
masonry complete or for either.
plansand specifications are 20 be seen at
the Court House I'm charge Of the ianitor. The
committee reserve the right 10 reject any and
"A ' PAUL GILLIs, Chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
HOTEL ALLEN.

Corner ARKANSAS AVENUE and OCEAN
FRONT Nearest House 10 the Beach.
HII. FORIESCIF. Proprietor
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
pennsvIvnnin Raiiroad.

Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf:
Express, 8 50A NJ, 2 80. A 90 and 90 p NJ. week
days. Accommodation, 3 20 and % A NJ, 3 -
and 4 20 NJ. Sundays, Express. 8 CO. A.,
9 40 A NJ Accommodation. OO NJ, 4 90 = NJ
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

Corner of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE
NUES.l near Che beach; accommodations
hrst-class. reasonable rates.
W. 5. ALLEN, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17


Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf:
Express 8 80 A NJ, 2 30, A 90 and : 90 p NJ, week
days. Accommodation, 10 and % A NJ, $40
and 20 T. NJ. Sundays, Express, co, 8 A.
945 A NJ. Accommodation. OO NJ, 4 90 = NJ.
Philadelphia q Reading II. II.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves. weekdays. Express, 8 90, 9 90 A NJ.
2O1, 400 II NJ Accommodation, 8 100 NJ, 3 on
A H. Accommodation. 90 A NJ, 43O NJ.
rNHE DIANsION.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year.
CHARLES McGLADE.
A UBURN HOUSE,
no s. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
MRS. Il. S. LEEDS, Proprietress.
EvERs HOTEL.
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AvE-
JOHN a. EvERs, Proprietor.
EoRTEscuE HOUSE,
Corner ARKANSAS AVENUE and OCEAN
FRONT. Nearest House 10 the Beach.
Nlfl, fORlEsCUE, Proprietor.
HOTEL ALLEN,
Corner of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE
NuESl near Che beach; accommodations
W. $. ALLEN, Proprietor.
HOTEL EDISON,
III MICHiGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES,
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sanitary ar
MRS. JOHN II. COOKE,
Formerly of the 'Melos.n
TTOTEL HECKLER,
II H. Heckler has taken the Hotel Norman.
die, corner Of Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nues ana fitted IL up in iirst-class style. Open
May 2, and known as Hotel HecSler.
II. HECKLER
HOTEL IMPERIAL,
On tho Beach; MARYLAND AVE, capacity
200; hons comforts, with hotel conveniences; (;
appointments and table iirsl-class; - 10 s3 per
day, clOtO SIS per week. q. w. hENDklCk.
HOTHL READING,
4 Corner MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
AVENUES. The Leading Downtown Hotel.
Electric Bells and Lights. Newly and richly
furnished throughout. Fire Alarm and Mes
senger service. Carriages and 'Busses TO and
from all trains. Open all the year.
CHARLES II. SASSE. Proprietor.
I EEDs' COTTAGE,
NO.4 ARKANSAS AVENUE, below At
lantic, opposite Reading depot. Open May ~.
First-class accommodations.
MADISON HOUSE,
No. 2Oi5 PACIFIC AVENUE, below Michigan.
New house. hares 81 to 50 per week. Board
nc by day OF week.
SAMUEL LAW. Proprietor.
MILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEX.
GEORGIA AVENUE, doors above Atlantic.
MRS. !. II. MILLER.
rTHE ELDREDGE,
i No. is SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE. 96
10 Si2 per week; Sl.5O % 500 per day. Every
facility for guests House enlarged, having
large airy rooms.
MRS. r. J. ELDREDGE, Proprietor.
rTHE HOTEL sTICKNEY,
100 feet from Ocean. on KENTUCKY AVE.
steam eeat, sun parlOrs, g. 20 $50 day; So "a
Sl2 per week. i. V. STlCkNEN.
V'HE INGLEsIDE,
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE
MRS y. REED. Proprietress.
TW SHIRLEY
KENTUCKY AVENUE near tho ocean
Entirely new house, newly furnished; electric
bells. Telephone No. %.
Same management as last year.
rT'lIE WESTMINSTER
KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, Atlantic
City, n. J. Open al the year; entirely new
building; all modern Improvements.
MRS. NJ. ROCHE.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

Attend the Red Mems Fair at Eden Hall
Admission 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

oNSNNooAbii NOAlNuNlNQ dt Jul /
store during the last ten days |
will terminate Saturday night. |
Only Two More Days to buy |
the greatest and biggest values |
ever offered by any Shoe |
House in the land.
Let your eyes and thoughts
lingcr intelligently upon the
following prices and then
come to our store for a practi-
cal realization of our offer:
LADIES' OXFORD TIES
97c-Odds and ends of ladies' Oxford
es patent leather tipped and plain in
black and red colors, worth from $3.50
TO 50. at 97c
Sl.30-A lot of kid Oxfords, common
sense and opera toe, plain and patent
tipped, cleth top; worth $3.50; Gus to
S1.39.
$1G9-Opera and dcommon-sense oxford
Ties, plain and patent tipped. Russian
leather, and red goat worth SO during
this sale
A large lot Of Ene kid handmade Oxford
Ties opera and common-senso and derby
toes. steel, black and woodbrown shades,
trimmed with silk ribbon, worth $3.50;
$1.07.
97c-A lot Of misses Oxfords. plain and
tipped, worth $3.50 at
07c.
LADIES' SHOES.
A rare treat-All Of our s.. % and some
piclSings out Of our 50. 90 line; they all
goat
All hand made shoes including some Of
our own make shoes for 'tender feet
Cdont require breaking in) bright kid, all
the latest styles, worth $3.50, at
$3.50
Ladies' hand -sewed turned shoes, soft
and pliabls a "a value at
$3.50.
Childsen tan and red shoes at greatly
reduced prices during this sale
MEMS SHOES.
A large lot of mems Russian lace shoes
worth "a: cut to
$3.50.
Tan lace shoes, all sizes, worth $3.50;
during this sale at
S3.24.
An extra bargain in mems lace and
congress shoes worth 3; at
$1.74.
MEMS Low SHOES.
$1.60-A lot Of tan Oxfords for men
unsurpassed in the market worth s.. 30,
at
SLIGO.
S9.39-Our regular $3.50 mems low
shoes at this price. Calf and kangaroo,
tipped and plain reduced to
BEAR IN MIND THIS CUT-PRlCESAL
WILL LAST THIS WEEK ONLY
Never was there an opportunity offered
you to select from such a large and
elegant collection of footwear, and at
such low prices as we are Offering.
FIII NO CFI0F mOEFCF
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
WANTED.

WANTED.
WANTED. r. GOOD MORTGAGES; CITY
" or country. Send name and description
of property 70
LOST AND FOUND.
L OsT-ON SATURDAY EvENING A
II lady's hat. I'm going from Sixth and Jack
son TO Tenth street. Finder please lcavoi az
the Evening Journal Office.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
NOR RENT DESIRABLE ROOMS. ONE
II suitable for ofice purposes. Apply 1909
Market street
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
i also table boarderr. No. 1906 Washington
street.
observation-disclosures AT 1910 DAVIS
W street
WANTED GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. Ai East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
1924

Tan lace shoes, all sizes worth $3.50
during this sale at
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

All hand made shoes, including some Of
our own make shoes for tender feet
(dbn't require breaking in) bright kid, all
the latest styles, worth $3.50, at
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

An extra bargain in mems lace snt
congress shoes, worth 3 at
$1.74.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
MEMS SHOES.

Childsens S tan and red shoes at greatly
reduced prices during this sale.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
S2.tisl.

A large lot Of mems Russian lace shoes
worth 81: cut to
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
S2.5O

Ladies' hand-sewed turned shoes, soft
and pliabls a "a value at
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-12
Union Pacific Securities.

The securities Of the Union Pacific occu-
pied a large share of attention. Interest
in the stock was first excited by the
marked enhancement in the bonds and
stocks of roads controlled by the company.
The rise in Union Pacific, Denver g.
Gulf, Oregon Short Line, Oregon Navigs-
ton and other securities of which the Union
Pacific is a large holder, means a great
deal for the latter. When the syndicate,
headed by Drexel, Morgan 81 Co. took
S1S,000000 of the trust notes. the
company, like most others, was unable to
find market for its bonds, and was sorely
in need of ready cash. The bonds and
stocks of all its collateral lines were at a
very low ebb. Since then the securities
pledged for the notes have advanced to an
extent which adds millions of dollars to
their market value and places the parent
company in an entirely different position.
Moreover, the Union Pacific is showing up
well in the way of net earnings, and the
statement to be issued shortly will, accord
ing to those who ought to know, make a
surprisingly good exhibit. Certain it is
that those identified with the management
have been buying heavily and that they are
telling their friends that the stock is des-
tined to sell much higher. Big Four,
Louisville New Albany 81 Chicago, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, Hooking Valley, Pacific
Mail and Wheeling g. Lake Erie were very
strong, but they have not had much of q
rise as yet. 1t is expected that some OF
these will come to the front during the en-
suing week.