davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-14

The Deseret Savings Bank.
The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings bank, which allows interest on
deposits at the rate of per cent. per an
mum, compounded quarterly. Money to
loan on approved real estate security. Its
officers are as follows:
JAMES t. LITTLE, President,
MOSES THATCHER, President.
e. A. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JNo. r. WINDER, J.R. BARNES,
JAMES SHARP, d. Fl. PERRY,
MOSES THATCHER, j. T. LITTLE,
HENRY DINwooDEY, ELIAS a. SMITH,
L. S. HILLS, W. W. RITTER,
J. G. CUTLER, F. w. JENNINGS.
GEORGE RoMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-14
A TEMPERANcE SALOON.

Late last fall saloon was started here
on Temperance" principles, and seemed
to be quite popular in business way till
Sheriff Burns arrested and fined the pro-
prietors for selling liquor without a
license. This seemed to put damper on
the place, and recently the proprietors left
quite suddenly, leaving some OF our citi-
Mayfield now has, besides the two day
schools, night school, and a number OF
our young people are taking advantage
of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-14

InsEre
In the Hartford Assets over Sc, OOO, 200
h j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-14
FINANCIAL.

sisuer. Lead
NEW YORK. Feb 1s------------ sS1s 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-14
Coal. Coke, KindIing.

j. ]. Morse & Sons moved to 1859 South
Main, in Western Union Telegraph Office.
We solicit your trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-14

(EnectlVe FEBRUARY lst 1851
ARRIVE;
From all points east-------------------.3: $500 n
From Butte Portland and San Fran
cisco 800 m
From Cache Valley and Park City ---1O:5O m
From all points east------------------12:40p m
From Ogden and Cache Valley points 7:lo N
tFrom Frisco and intermediate points. 1000 a M
From Juab and Eureka 6:lOp m
FFrom terminus and Tooels ---------- AGO p u
DEPART:
For Ogden and all points East------- 500 = m
For Butte Portland. San Francisco
and Cache Valley points a m
For Cache Valley and Park City $50 p m
For Ogden, and all points East ---- 6:3Op N
For Ogden. intermediate points and San
Francisco $1,000 10 p m
tFor Eureka. Juab and Frisco------ TAO m
For Juab and intermediate points - AS N
sFor Tooele and Terminus 7:45 q n
Daily, Sundays excepted
: Does not run between Juab and Milford OIL
Sundays.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, POI MAIN ST.
D. e. hurley,
Gen1 Agt. Passg'r Dept
g. q. H. CLARK z. DICKINSON
Pres. and GenT Mgr. Asst. GenTMgr.
z. L. LoNAx, @. P. & T. Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-14

For the finest creamery butter address
N. F. S. and D. Co., P. o. box 545.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-14
.!.:s! Rio Grande
Sl,asII s Western.
Standard Gauge.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT JANUARY I, 1893.
LEAVE SALT LAKE;
: ARRIVES SALT LAKE:

No. From Provo, GrandJunction
and the east. Hos am
No 3.-From Provo, Grand Junction
and the east. II. 4s p. N.
No. From Prove. Payson, Eureka
and Silver City ................. 10. 30 a. m.
No. 5.-From Bingham and Ssnpete. 5. 80 p. NJ.
No. 2.--From Ogden and the west 7.55 a. m
No. 4.-From Ogden and the vest. S.15p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
lOBENGULA'S WA R.
His Contest With the South Africa
Company.
FOUND he WAS BEING OVERREACHED
Regulated His Bargain and Con-
fIict Followed.
VIII AT ARE HIS FORCES?
)UND BE WAS BEING OVERREACHED,
VIII AT ARE HIS FORCES?

Those who are well acquainted with the
Matabeles were little surprised, says the
New York Herald. when the first Cape dis
patch announced that the natives had been
so badly beaten at the very beginning. OF
course. science and modern discipline viii
always triumph eventually over the rude or
gamzation of semi-civilized people. But
the subjects Of King Lobengula are a great
fighting nation and they will not be easily
subdued. They are essentially a military
people, although they are no longer the ire
sistibie warriors who followed Umziligazi
the father of Lobengula. in his great trek E"
The British South African or Chartered
Company claim that Lobengula has broken
a pledge he had made to them
"A South African Pioneer" in the London
Graphic, voices the intentions of the English
settlers when he says:
with such man as Lobengula, and with
such power as he has a his back, when he
goes beyond the bounds of his written pledg-
es with company and breaks out into open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
Honorfng Prof. Moss.

There was a called meeting of the ColleGs
Alumni of Howard University at the uni
versity building. Saturday evening, TO COM
memorate the life and services of Prof. r.
T. Moss, Prof Miller in the chair and Mr..
Syphax, secretary. Among the non-local
members present was Prof. w. L. Brown.
who made many strong and telling remarks
ON the life OF Prof Moss. public memoir
ial meeting will be held In the college chapel
in a few weeks. The committee on memoirs
consists of Prof. W. L. Brown. j. II. Meri-
wether Jesse Lawson, Chas. Syphax. X 4.
Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
The Murderous Trolley.
the New York World.

From the New York World
The Sunday Mercury furnishes partiaA
statistics I'm detail of accidents In Brook
lyn since June caused by the trolley esee-
trio cars. During that period nineteen per.
sons have been killed and more than one
hundred wounded, many OF them having
skulls broken or limbs cut on. Since Octo-
Der 1 five persons have been killed and
eleven injured 1t is a horrible list: but IL
is not a full one, for IL includes only such
accidents as were reported TO the police. The
Mercury says there were probably twice as
many injured. But the employees of the
companies are under orders to supply no
Information and to suppress as far as pos
sible all reports of accidents. The number
of accidents Increases as new lines adopt
the electric motor. BY January / all the
surface railroads in Brooklyn Will be oper-
ated by the trolley system, and the aggre-
gate casualties, IL IL can be known. will be
alarming. These are facts which serve for
warning against any tolerance OF the trolley
system In the crowded thoroughfares OF
New York. The cost to the community n
too dreadful. Whatever Increase OF prom
might come to stockholders would be blood
morcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

Lieut. Halder might have added that the |
Bechuanaland border police splendid |
sucTrilla3. The first shot in the present cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
Edward BfEeIovv Dead,

Edward r. Bigelow. the young drug clerk
who several days ago took twenty grains of
opium, died yesterday at the Emergency
Hospital He had roomed at rs ID street
northwest and was known there TO be ad-
dicted TO drink and opium, and he had been
heard to threaten suicide because he could
not control his appetite. His parents reside
at Marion, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

Last night at $40 o'clock the body OF Q
colored woman was found on and 5th
streets northwest lying on the pavement
The officers had the body removed to the
morgue. She was neatly and modestly
dressed in dark sack and dress. the sack
trimmed with fur, and was probably forty
years old and of dark brown st<in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

NOW we come to the greatest sale Of Lace Cur
tains. II tells q story Of values that should be
brimful Of interest for every housekeeper. Here
Is q copy Of the Official notice:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

Scotch Fusiliers. who has about 90 men at
Tatf. where the Tuif force and the MacIout-
sic garrisons join. Besides this Mai. Grey
of the British Bechuanaiand Police has
been ordered to raise $50 men in the protec-
torate to reinforce the border police
Roughly stated the British force comprises
about Zoo men, all well armed and equip
ped
Lieut.. Albert II. Halder, a member of
the German Landwehr. who has been many
years in Africa, said recently:
The present war will be settled In one de-
cisive blow, and entirely share Mr.
month. My reason is that the Chartered
Company's forces now marching against
Buluwayo cannot be compared with British
regular troops, who have no great personal
interest In the country in which they are
fighting. AS regards physique--in a country
where the dttest alone survive-they are
far better than troops at home, and are
more suited for such . campaign as IL is
about to commence. Moreover they are de-
Tending their hearths and homes against
savages who are bowling at their very
doors. I therefore give ii as my emphatic
opinion that they are in every respect
strong enough both in physique and In
numbers to crush the Matabele king i'm one
battle and to compel him and his impi to
follow their wives and cattle across the
Zambesi."
Bech ua nalapd Border Police.
Lieut.. Halder might have added that the
IySa-h rto o1or NJ nr1n a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

MUSLIN CORSET COVERS, high and low
neck-l21c.
CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS, with high
neck and two clusters Of tucks down front
and embroidery around neck-2ic
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS. with low-cut
neck and trimmed with embroidery-3Oc.
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS. with ''v''
neck. trimmed with embroidery back and
front-43c. and SOC.
CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS. with square
neck, trimmed with Hamburg insertion and
embroidery back and frout-55c.
CAMBNC CORSET COVERS, with ''y''
neck back and front-6gc
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS. with s'y''
neck back and font and four rows of In
sertion and tucks, edged with fine Hamburg
-75c
CAMBR1C CORSET COVERS, with low-cut
neck. trimmed with valenciennes lace-S9c.
CAMBRIA CORSET COvERS-low neck
with yoke Of Hamburg embroidery and
edging around sleeves-9Sc.
MUSLIN DRAWERS. with deep hem and
cluster Of cks-25c.
MUSLIN DRAWERS, with cambria ruffe
and four rucks-39c.
MUSLIN DRAWERS. tucked and trimmed
with embroidery-+Oc. and 45c.
MUSLIN DRAWERS. tucked and trimmed
with deep ruffle of embrodery-59c., &C.,
75c. and SIC.
CAMBRIC DRAWERS, with deep rufie Of
embroidery and cluster Of tucks-S5c.
CAMBRIA DRAWERS, with deep ruHie
of embroidery and tucks-9sc. and s1.19.
CAMBRIC DRAWERS. with rufle Of Tor
chon lace and tucks-9Sc.
CAMBRIA DRAWERS, with rufie Of Va
Tenderness lace and insertion-$12 %
MUSLIN CHEMIsE with corded bands
:. MrSLIN CHEMISE. with square neck of
insertion and tucks and trimmed with Ham,
bupe-10c.
HAND-EMBROIDERED FRENCH CHE
MIsE-75c
CAMBRIC CHEMIsE. trimmed around
neck with rufHe of embroidery-$
MUSLIN SKIRTS. with cambria rufae
and cluster of tucks-69c.
MUSLIN SKIRTS. with hemstitched cam.
bric ruffie and cluster of tucks-75c.
MUSLIN SKIRTS, with 9-inch rufie of
embrodery-9Sc
MUSLIN SKIRTS. with deep rufie Of
hemstitched embroidery-$1.
CAMBRIC SKIRTS. with deep ruf1e and
Valcenciennes lace trmming-$1.25
= 3QMCSLIN SKIRTS. with rufiie Of TorchOn
lifSe Sand insertion-Sl5O
p, PLAIN MUSLIN GOWNS. with double
: tok0 back and front. and collar and cuffs
trimmed with novelty braid-59e
GOWNS trimmed with tucks and embroid-
ery-7oc. and 9Sc.
MUSLIN GOWNS, with surplice neck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23

CARHART LE1DY,
?es 7th,7o6 St
nut FEW MERCHANTS IN THIS
Deity carry COMPLETE stock OF
Hosiery ard Underwear men.
women and children. We of the
few. Every sort and every siza
you "an put your faith In anything
vAhERwKAR.
u DIG Sline of sizes begins at 16 and
ends at 5O-that includes every size.
from rhe largest TO the smallest.
Ladies' and Mems Heavyweight
Merino Underwear at soc. each
Ladies' and Mems Atwood Under
wear. in white. natural and scarlet.
Only 81 each.
Ladies' and Mems Fine Quality
Cashmere Underwear, white and scar
let. Only $3.50 each
HOSIERY.
Our smallest size Is largest IL.
That includes them ALL
The 2oc. Hosiery You get elsewhere
cost the merchants IRON 15c. to 2o,.
pair-and at each store you get little
different quality. We pay the highest
price at WHOLESALE. In order to
give You the BEST quality at 25c.
You cannot buy better sc. Hosiery
.Carhart & Leidy,
928 7rH ST. AND 7O6 K Sr. ocss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
T@g COLLECTION OF
NNl171Ol11171IE&

Which was exhibition at the yeerhon Galleries
On street. is now on exhibition at A. HErr.
MULLER co.'s. Importers. 1888 14th St.
Who have a number OF rare Wood Carvings
Ceramic. on Paintings. Old Prints. collection Of
Rare Enameled Watches. Snun Boxes Candle
1icks. h. ocaa1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
Dress Goods Dent.
62C. Ward.

&c for 81 quality 44-inch wide Imported Epin-
galines, superior quality wool and unusually at
tractiye cOlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-23
RAppEns.

CALICO WRAPPERS, with yoke front
and Vatican back-9sc.
CALICO WRAPPERS. round yoke shirred
at the waist and ruffe on sleeves-$1 %
CALICO WRAPPERS. with tight fitting
back, loose front and deep rufie around
yoke-SI iS
FLEECE-LINED wRAPPERS-cut on
latest patterns-$200
EIDERDOWN BATH ROBEsS45O.
S675 and $7.75.
FLANNEL and CASHMERE HOUSE
G0WNS-$+.o0. IS, So and $3.50.
SILK NEGLIGE DINING ROBES-Blue
and feilow-ss.4s. In BLACK-$I0 and
sl3.
You have got our assurance that none of
the discarded mistakes Of manufacture are
housed here. We never have offered i'm
perfect garments for the sake Of quoting
low prices. You get the BEST at the
LOWEST prices.
bargain isn't damaged trash. That's
the dearest sort of buying you can do.
Who spends here-spends wisely-judiciously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-26
newals Of loans already made, and in the

newals of loans already made, and In the
face of the fact that at a number of the
larger financial ccnters there is practi-
cally no demand for commercial paper,
yet there ara actual increases in sales of
staple articles of merchandise reported
from New York and Boston at the east,
from Chicago, Louisville, st. Louis and
Milwaukee at the west, and from Rich
mond, Memphis aud New Orleans at the
south.
Still more significant Is the information
that banks Mt Cincinnati, Cleveland, Louis
vile, Chicago and st. Louis In the West
are manifesting disposition to extend
lines of discount somewhat, while the like
IL true in a moderate degree at Little
Rock, Dallas and Galveston In the South
west.
Bearing in the same direction are state
ments from Buffalo and Duluth that less
boarding of currency Is manifested; In
some instances funds which had been
withheld from circulation have been de-
posted In banks within the week. The
stock and loan markets at New York arc
both moro cheerful in tone, on the belief
that the repeal Of the Sherman act is as
aured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

James Curry, living at Bradford
street, was bauiy bitten III the side by u
dog last night.
United States war vessel Miantonomon
left Bristol yesterday, and is now at AN
chor in Newport outer harbor.
Memorial service for Mrs. Bassett will
be held at Bethany Mission, 20 South
Main street. Sunday evening, at 5;45. Ex-
ira speakers and siug giug.
Richmond e. Tiffany, the South Water
street cotton brokers. have on exhibitioi
in front of their establishment the first
bale Of cotton of the season from Mem
phis, Tenn.
Rose McKenna. 10 years of aee, while
playing on "a bank aJ 25 Pekin street last
night, fell aud sustained a frac, ure of the
left arm below he elbow. DIR. Marston
was called and attended her.
The old numbers on the Old Colony
locom olives al e being changed as rapidly
as possible, ~ ID those formerly bearing
figures of 200 and upwards will soon
appear as 800 and upwards.
A special meeting of tho Providence
Sa esnen's association was held last
evening to take action on the Labor day
celebration. A committee was appointed
to canvass the members to see how many
would take part in the parade.
p tents to Rhode Islanders have be IN
Woonsocket. radiator shelf; George
Hancock, Providence, brake for veloci-
pedes John Jackson Lonsdaie, bottle
iiliing apparatus Frank 4. Pearce,
Providence, design for tray.
The owners OF the ocean tug ". & w.
No. /, whose tow was run into 10y steamer
B,rkshire last. week, have filet bonds
according to law in the UNITED States
Sixth District court for ,he release OF
the tug, which was held on the com.
plaint OF the Merchants aud Miners
Transportation company.
1t is believed the Rhode Island Lumber
company, which assigned To Albert A.
Baker u few days ago, will settle up the
affairs and continue the business. The
stockholders are likely To put their
sh ,res in the hands OF the assignee and
sell the u to the highest bidder or bidders
who will continue the business when
the affairs are Strengthened out.
At $50 O'clock last evening the steamer
Wave left Hili's wharf with nearly half
hundred of the members OF Pet &c Jnsett
down the nav as far as Newport aud re-
turn. The parry made no landing
Tpey were eu ertained with music and
other forms OF amusement, and arri w Il
home at 1905.
Justice Douglas. sitting In the Appel
late division OF the supreme court, com.
mit,ed John w. Gale TO the 5 ate's Jail
for contempt OF court. Gale is the re-
spopdent IL divorce suit brought 10y his
wife, Mai, j. Gale. An order was
entered Ia the suit April II, 1893, dir ct
ing him TO pay his wife the sum OF IS
per week pending the suir. lie failed 90
comply with the order OF the court and
was arrest cd Friday morning aud brought
i..fl -Iaa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-26
Full Of sensationnl si,uatIon..

Marked for Life" TO be produced at Lothrop's
Providence Opera House next week Is a dandy. II
Is full II git up and go AMI Sid c. France SKID Is
whole team without riders. His Skid that he has
played upwards of 5000 times is not only a record
breaker. but II puts to shame nearly every negro
part ever written. skid Is always on deck and he
fights and ey jropardizss his life, ready TO pro-
ect the innocent from the schemes OF the devil in
the role OF the villains. The sensational scenes
explosion I'm cave, asafe-cracKing scene.
an engine going at full speed through prairie
fire and prison scene and escapes Miss Bonnie
Meyers. n fine actress. will oe tho Dora Whitby;
Jose Dewey. great Providence fayorite. viii
have tho great part OF Mrs. skid, and Frank ID.
Melville will he seen In his great impersonati n
OF the heather Chinese Sing Foo. During the
drama pleasing srecia!ties Will be introduced by
the Holbrooks, the Fitzgibbons family and Del. J.
uarnor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-26
LIBERTY BELL.
10 VIII Leave Jersey City for Chicago
Monday Morning.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 26.-The Column
bian Liberty Bell Committee, who have
headquarters here, announce that the Col
umbian Liberty and Peace Bell will be
taken to Chicago by way Of Newark, Tren-
ton, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore,
Washington. Harrisburg, Columbus and
Indianapolis. Tbs Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have placed their services at the
disposal of the committee. On Saturday
morning the bell will arrive in New York
by the Citizens line from Toy. II will
be brought down Broadway Monday morn
ing and will arrive in Jersey City at IL a.
m, leaving that city at 115 Monday after.
noon.
The committee will welcome contribu-
tors of flowers from patriotic societies and
individuals all along the line, and these
flowers will be carefully saved and pressed
and sent to liberty lovers throughout the
world AS mementoes of the trip.
The committee request that members of
the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons Of
Veterans. and other uniformed patriotic
organizations will without further notice
arrange to act as guard of honor each
at their railroad station, arranging the
children and other contributors of flowers
SO that as little time as possible shall be
taken with each stop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-26

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending Aug. 25. 1893. is 1919: =
daily average of 236.
The new and u lically revised . Tito
ut Smiths Bible dictionary" issued an
London few months ago, has been added
to the library. This enbodies the results
of 25 years Of Discussion aud criticism.
and, with Smiths very elaborate Atlas"
(Blbical ana classicaD. is:of indi pens q
BILE service to students.
Other recent additions (of especial
service to the Old Testament studeu
are Drivers 'Tn PRODUCTION to the i.iiera
tare Of the Oil Testament" 5l77.S2 as
his Sermons ssn o.. on tie GA lests-
"Lec ures on the Religion Of ths
Semites." v. !, 567l 81; also the new edi-
tton (1S92) OF IN, 'O.d Testament ia the
jewish Church, 5O67 lab; AMI Mo te-
fioris HILBERT Lecture, 1892. on the
RsIigion OF the Ancient hebrews" 507l-
70; 70; a. aud Y. 3 Of Rshan's History.
representing many different shades
OF opinion I'm Biblical Interpret TO
.Old Testament Theology W DR.. n.
Schultz 507.7S; "Old Testament The1lo-
n.y." by DR.. A Duff, 507 80: 'Ihe Docu-
w. 4. Adds, 5l67. .Ss; .TLe higher
Criticism OF tne Hexateuoh," by Dr..
G. A. Briggs, 506zS3, (,s we'll as mis-
other writingsC X. + Horton'~ "Rsvela-
tion and the Bible," 5067 20; also several
.rks devoted wholly "a, ~ sing'e bo,k.
as Bake's "How to rrad Isaiah. "5i67. 4l.2;
y. .ur"'s translation ot the Book %,
Job. C"The epic OF the inner lift")s
5,o 2S, erc.: seve-al of the rcces.
bublica, ions II the Palestine Exploration
una. including Maj Condei's ''IelI
Amarna tablets" 404S 46; Sehrader's
.Cuneiform inscriptions aud the Old
Testament" 5067 81; and Keil's Biblical
arch 10 'looy." 50G7 "a The library has al<o
RoberL's"O .dTestament revision. "5067. .3S;
also the "nevis ed We sion. in many fJr,ns
including We iuel's "D @riticsl editiop:"
ais nun erous other We sions includ ~
the Douax version; also tie writings Of
Cardinal w Sc nan aud Cardinal Glib
bons; also I'll $ Of the G iticai Review.
etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-26
M'LEOD GETTING THERE.
THE PLUCKY SCOT rs NOT TO BE
RUN OFF THE TRACK YET.
At Least That Seems tn Bs His Inten-
tion and the Opinion of Some Worry
shrcwd Einanciers.

All New England is very much inter-
ested in the plan of A. A. Mcleod. who
has but recently retired from the presi-
dency of the big Reading railroad system
and who is now labaring as president OF
the New York and New England to put
that nucn-buffeted property in decent
condition to earn its way to dividends.
1t was reported the other day that
Russell Sage was backing Mr.. Mcleod.
Mr.. Sage was plumrly asked IL the re-
port was true. and tins Is what he said:
"Well. there may be some truth in
that. You may say this: think Mr..
Mcleod one of the best railroad meu of
the day. His purchase of the Pough-
keepsie bridge at tine time he was in con-
troll of the Reading was n master stroke
and II he had not been swamped by the
advance winds Of the present financial
storm feel sure he would have succ reded
in carrying out his plans. The bridge
afforded him Just what he wanted. n
short road To market for his coal
Through the Reading he had control Of
"A per cent. II Pennsylvanin's outpuI
and when the Lehiah was practically con-
solidated with the Reading he had more
than half the output.
Il have examined the Poughkeapsie
bridge property. like it. I haven't a
cents interest in 1t or Mr.. Mcleod or his
property now, but may by aud by see
my way clear to be Of service to him, and
have faith that his plans for the de-
velopment Of the property he nov con-
trolls are sound ones
This is rather significant. 1t may mean
n great deal to New England aud to Prov
ideuce. 1t is understood that the Lehixh
VALLEY is ready to make an alliance with
Mr.. LcLeod. IL he perfects his scheme fhis
side IF the Poughkeepsie bridge. The
whole scheme is still In embryo, appar-
emily. but IL it works 1t will mean some
thing worth while TO large pare OF New
England.