davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS.

, All the stock is to be sold RE-
CARELESS OF COST to get 'em
out.
Between $4,000 and $1,000
worth of LADIES' MUSLIN UN-
DERWEAR from d. L. Licher,
whose factory was damaged by
fire a few days ago.
The entire stock was damaged
and sold by the insurance company
through Field, Chapman. Fenner
& Co.. auctioneers. The goods
will be on sale here Wednesday.
Tha lady artist is still here. Any
one buying goods to the amount Of
So. so will have a basque pattern
cut to her figure free OF charge.
The Break-Price Sale make
mems Unlaundered Shirts cheaper
than the cost of materials. The
Perfection is SOC. now.
OUR STATIONERY DEPART.
MENT has 500 pounds of Cream
Laid Superhne Linen Paper toE
r2Hc. package, and packages Of
envelopes for &C., to be sold from
10 to II o'clock.
From e to o'clock.
1oc. Box paper for SC. box.
In our Art Department.
From 10 to II o'clock
Hemmed and Stamped Tray
Covers, were Ioc., for SC.
Same hour
Stamped centerpieces were
I2Hc., reduced to &C.
From ? to o'clock.
kindergarten sets Of I pieces,
were I215c., reduced to 4c.
Stamped Tides, &C., from SC.
From $50 TO 1890.
All colors Neck Ruchings, were
90, 50, $50. yard for SC. yard.
TOILET SPECIALS.
Best quality Muciiage &C. bottle.
Large size bottles Of Machine
Oil G7c. Slze) for sc.
Wood-Back Nail Brushes, &C.
instead of Ioc.
Large size Curling Irons, sc. in
stead Of Ioc.
LINING BARGAINS.
Ioc. Book Muslin for SC.
1896. quality SlleSia for Ioc.
yard.
Tan, Gray, and Blue Percaline,
SC. instead OF 1886.
Imitation HaircIoth, 1896.
quality, tor Ioc. yard.
Pearl Buttons, &C. instead of Ioc.
Velvet Bindings, &C., instead Of
Ioc.
THE COLOSS SAL PRICE
BREAK SALE MAKES PRICES
LIKE THESE IN THE HOUSE
WARE DEPARTMENT.
TinWare and GraniteWaTe.
l-ouart Coffee or Tea-Pots &c. each.
Patent Utility FlOur-Sifters. &C., IN
stead Of lZc.
Block-Tin Wash Basins. Sc.
4-nuart Polished-Tin Colfce-Pots, lic.,
instead of BE.
f-ouart Covered Buckets. Sc, instead
OF &C..
REFINED Dippers. 1 pint, &c. instead
% &c
Block-Tn Pie-Piates. l lie. eacn.
ENAMELLED WARE
l0-nch Basting Spoons, sc.
lt-lnch BasJing spoons, &C.
/ l-2-inch Straight Cups. Sc. each.
Tipped Saucepans. pints, loo. each.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
BED COMFORTS.

$50 OF en- can Dc bought IO'udy
at soc. on the dollar.
Extra Heavy Cotton Comforts. double
bed, 3Jc from 0c.
81 Heavy Chlntz Bed Comforts for Soc.
$40 Extra Fine and Heavy Comforts
for 7sc
$40 Bed Comforts for Sc.
S225 BED Comforts for $.2j.
100 YARDS OF THE MOST STAPLE
GOODS ARE HERD IL THIS SALE,
BARGAIN PRICED.
IT-OF-THE-LOOM BLEACH COT
TON. 800 pieces of IL az I-sc. "a yard.
40 pieces Of SOFT WHITE SHAKER
FLANNEL. cost 5 l-3c. TO make,
a-fc O. yard.
4.75O yards of Fine Brown Cotton. This
is more than we want. VIII sell part
of 10 to-day for Sic. a yard.
80 pieces Fine French Saline Drapery,
mil MINI .-n Iran Z 10 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28

Messrs. a. Saks e. 60. received yester.
direct from Paris a lot of FuIl-Dress Ti
ordered especially for the kirmess. IheI
were late arriving. but viii De put
sale to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28

through the aisle thus formed, and the
latter form In similar columns. and the
men trip through. The costumes are very
pretty. the ladies wearing peaked caps,
black bodies. and blue waists. while
their hair hangs down their back In two
pla'ts The men wear red vests and yell
low pants.
The following were the dancers: Misses
Marian Robins. Mary h. Rogers, Lucy
Cooke Mary Cox, Agnes Chamberlayne.
Mary Dimmocls. Rebe Glasgow. Egberta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28

MISS ELIZABETH GRANT CAMERON.
u>eader japanese Court Dance)
arch On each side Ct this and some
distance below. hung two shields-the one
on the right bearing the figures 1901,
and the one on the lefi 1896. large,
Ilfe-sized painting Of Nirginia's court OF
arms, with the familiar motto" "Sic Sem
per Tyrannis" In letters beneath IL,
hung Just IN front OF the curtain under
the proscenium arch. Depending from IL
we're two United States Hays. formed in
simi-cifcle. the stars being at each
upper end. on the centre OF the rail-
Ing Of the balcony was q life-sized pic
tuYc Of Colombia, and on both sides ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
BLACK DRESS GOODS

are being sold as they never were
before. Price-Break Sale makes ::
42-inch Wide-Wale Diagonal. Soc. grade,
5lc.
8O-inch Atwood Silk-Fiuished Henri
eta. &c.. instead OF soc.
50-iuch Wide Corkscrew Serge, &C.
from 81.
Heavy Atwood Storm Serge. zoe. kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28

yesterday there's hardly an i'm
preston been made on the stock.
The management have decided TO
close out thousands Of dollars
worth OF merchandise this week,
and every day will be bargain day
till this is accomplished.
$50 Misses and Children'S Long
and Short Cloaks were shipped Us
by a leading mandatory to be
disposed of as best We could.
About % Jackets, odd sizes. were s. and
Sl.50, reduced 20 soc. each.
$3.50 Short Jackets are Zoe.
81 Misses Short Jackets are 81.
ST. 90 Misses Long Coats are $50.
S. and $40 LOng Coats are s..
These on main floor. centre aisle.
SILKS carry a wonderful price
store during this sale-59c. does a
ST. work in great many instances,
both in colored and black.
Pure SILK Black Duchess. Brocade. IS
Soc. yard.
Fancy-Check India silks are Csc. nov.
Sis Black All-Slk Brocades, large de-
signs are sSc. now.
y All-Siik Black Taneta is &C., instead
OF sl19
one centre counter OF Coiorei Tane-
Ga Silks for l9c. q yard.
lot Of Solid-ColoIel India Silks, a3nd-
some quality. 1lcf a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28

Reliable under all circumstances is DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. the peoples friend.
Olcott; Messrs. Pelham Blackford, Gus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
J.xuAnY %, 1890.

this week. Don't think that Mon
day only is the day Tor bargain
getting. With all the crowd Of
patrons at
The herald., 1896-06-22
TEN CATS IN A BOAT.
Tho Boat Aground When They Boarded 1t.
What Happened When 1t Floated.

"A man / knew" said an old flsier-
man, went fishing once in II foot skiff,
made good catch, got back along about
the middle Of the afternoon, ran his boat
up on tho end Of q little sand spit that
made out maybe 30 or 80 yards from the
beach and went ashore. He was going to
leave his fish in tho boat overnight.
"It was pretty near low water when he
came In, and the spit was dry from the end
ell the way to the beach. A cat that was
walking along the shore saw the boas out
on the end of the spit and went out ~ SEQ
what 1t could find aboard. Another cat
walking along tho shore and seeing that
the first cat didn't come back went out
and Joined it, and in half an hour ten cats
had gone aboard the boat and staid there
to cat fish.
''The tide rosc, tho sand spit was COW
cred, and the boat swung to an anchor that
the fisherman had thrown over when he
came ashore. Tho cats had been so busy
that they hadn't noticed the rising of tho
tide. They didn't know anything about
it until the boat was afloat. Then one Of
them looked over the side and saw that
they were surrounded by water. The spit
that they had walked out on was now un-
der water to the depth OF foot or two.
This cat must have told the rest, because
a minute later they were all looking over
the side of the boat, standing with their
hind feet on the bottom ranged along in a
row and looking toward the shore, the
most forlorn ten cats you ever saw. OF
course you don't laugh at anything In
distress, but If you ever did you couldn +
have helped laughing at those ten cats in
q row.
FINALLY one Of them made plunge
overheard. Cats hate water, but it was
more dreadful to stay out there in the boat,
with a great body of water all around
them, than to take q risk in getting ashore.
This cat got ashore all right, and moro fol-
lowed until eight had swum ashore. Tho
other two were afraid to try it. They
staid on the boat. They might have got
off when the spit was dry again at tho
next low water, or O'Clock in the morn
ing, but they dian't. They staid on the
boat, and the fisherman found them there
when he went in the morning. He held
them up, one in each hand.
'"Hah! he said. See what I caught =
"'Humph' said I. you had eight or ten
moro last night
"But he was a humane man. He didn' t
throw 'em overheard. He just kept them
in the boat until he'd brought the boat
ashore, and then the two last cats jumped
out and scooted. New York Sun.
The herald., 1896-06-22
Auction

SALE OF UNCLAIMED MERCHAN-
disc and freight at Naud's warehouse,
1O6S North Alameda street, city of Los An
forna.
Notice is hereby given that the following
described property. upon which storage
one year. will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the said
Naud's warehouse, Tuesday. June 30, 1896.
oIdaeh 4 Co. i box books: A. X. Bour-
quin box soap; f. i. Foster Preserve Co..
sney smpy pq5es box scap s5c Tha and
niture; X. Gonzales, l box hh. goods; James
Sanford. lot hh. furniture; II. e. Gauld-
bh. goods; Kirk Baking Powder, c. bak-
ing powder: j. Herberger / box p. food: :
W: ?. Battelle l box books e. 3. Flack.
books: Ass. Charities Orphan asylum / box
drugs; Indian Industrial school. / box
books; Rose Sadorer. hh. goods; J. A. Dye.
A. E. Winstanley. l box preserves; Miss
Clara Mueller. l box preserves; ]. p. Ma
her. lot machinery; Mrs. E. r. Burgett.
Currie, 1 sewing machine; ]. M Wilson
2. block: Dan Hughes, bdl blankets; w:
D. Halpn. lot hh. goods W. j. Howard. 1
. boxes hh. goods; Mrs. j. Blanford. IS
pkgs. hh. goods: Il. Simmons. box photo
camera; e; p. Duyall ! box b. powder: 4;
pkgs. -hh: goods; H.. c. Whitehead, iron
safe; e. v. Boyce, ! box mdse.; G. s. Wins
low, box mdse.: Ashley & Porter, I crate
cabinet; Edna Gamble. ! crate pictures;
Ben Stiner, cot: Geo. s. Wells, l lot hh.
goods; Peter Deskum. 1 box hh. goods; G.
W. Park. box G.. ware; Mrs. G. r. Ryle,
Pasadena. box. dry goods; Miss Marian
Hull. Pasadena, trunk, boxed California
Arc 1t Co., 6 hogsheads arc It's. r. X AL
baugh. box hh. goods; G, T. Edison, wire
+. L. Entler. lot hh. goods: p. w. Mallory.
box hh; goods; Santa Fe Box Fruit Co..
lot fruit boxes: o. p. McGarvin. pkgs hh
goods: w. A. Vandercook, 40 pkgs orange
wraps; F. s; Whitemore, ! case hh.. goods:
boxes curling irons; W. l.. Harnaker.
box photo goods; G; Van Norman, box
drums Boine; j. M. Boynton. box glass:
Will Beach. box mdse. Q. H. Cobb, box
?; cleaners; W. Mayer l Dbl, wine; P. Fl.
and seat. First National bank 9pkgs cleo
tric machinery; w. p. Hitchcock dry
washers.
THOs. B. CLARK. Auctioneer.
Naud's Warehouse, Los Angeles, June 10,
1909 on
The herald., 1896-06-22
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
A Story That He Was Baptized as . Ro-
man Catholic.


Tho Freeman's journal of Sydney, New
South Wales has correspondent who
seems to know a great many things not
generally known. He confides to us the
secret that the Prince of Wales was bap-
tized Catholic, asserting that he has tho
testimony Of an eminent bishop that his
statement is absolutely correct. 1t seems
that when the time came for the baptism
of Albert Edward two dignitaries of tho
Church of England arranged to divide hon.
ors on the occasion, with the result that
one poured the water while the other read
the form of baptism. This was the perfec-
tion Of Protestant politeness, but all the
same it was blunder which made the
baptism invalid
After the ceremony the queen of the
Belgians, who had been an observant wit
ness, spoke to tho queen privately and
pointed out that the interesting infant
had not been made q Christian in the
proper way. Victoria was much troubled
and asked, "What can I do?' "Oh,"
said her Belgian majesty, sit is easy
enough" adding: 81 have here in the pal
ace Belgian priest, my chaplain. Let
me call him In to baptize the child proper
ly, and no one will be any the wiser" The
young queen Of England, whose mother,
by the way, was q Catholic at once gave
her consent, and the Catholic baptism was
performed with only two witnesses. Apart
from his baptism under circumstances
over which he had no CONTROL, the Prince
of Wales has always exhibited most sym
pathetic feeling toward the Catholic
church. He has befriended more than one
Catholic sisterhood in England, was an
ardent admirer Of Father Damien, and he
has on several occasions attended mass
Cardinal Manning had no warmer cham
pion and supporter than the heir to the
British throne, and it will be recollected
that on memorable occasion he placed
the cardinal on royal commission next
himself and before the premier and the
Protestant bishop of London. There was
big FUSS about 1t at the time, but the
trouble blew over and has been forgotten
Ave Maria
The herald., 1896-06-22
Con stables Sale


BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
sued out of Justice William Young's
court. Los Angeles township, county of Los
Angeles state of California, Ids dated the 18th
wherein J. Wellington Gardner, as plaintiff,
recovered Judgment againt Mrs. Fl. w. Coe,
as defendant, for the sum of s240 lawful
money of the United States. and costs, on
the 14th day of April. 1896. have levied on
the following described property, to-wit: !:
Lot 5. block C" in the Flanagan sub
division of the Orange Slope tract, as per
map Of said tract recorded In book 13, page
So, miscellaneous records of Los Angeles
county, state of California. Notice is here
by givesna. that on Monday, the 29th day Of
at the county court house door, Temple
street entrance. city of Los Angeles, county
of Los Angeles, state of California will
sell all the right. title and interest of said
defendant, Mrs. H. w. Coe. in and to the
above described property at public auc-
tion, for lawful money, to. the highest bid
der. to satisfy said execution and all costs.
Dated at Los Angeles the Sth day of June,
II. H. YONKIN,
Constable of Los Angeles Township.
By j. II. DE LA MONTE, Deputy.
9-15-22-2g
The herald., 1896-06-22
Wagner Made His Living,

1t Is true that in his early years wag-
ner's earnings were very small, but when
he had made name for himself he was
able to command very substantial sums.
He sold the copyright-not the performing
right-of his "Parsifal" for about a9, 900,
which was perhaps the largest sum ever
paid to composer for single opera, while
for tho four dramas in "Der Ring des
Nibelungen" he was paid $4,000. From
the American ladies who wished an Or
chestral march for centenary celebration
he obtained little over e1, 600 and it is
calculated that his regular income during
the last years Of his life was about a5, 900
per annum. With all this Wagner was
very often in difficulties, but he explained
the matter himself when he said: "By
nature I am luxurious, prodigal extrava-
CANT, much more than Sardanapalus and
all the old emperors put together. -
Chambers Journal
The herald., 1896-06-22
How the Gulf Is Filling Up.

In the years to come the Biographies
will make no mention of the gulf of Mex
leo, but will picture an immense tract Of
hoe land in its stead, the map being prob
ably provided with footnote something
like this: "Note-There is tradition that
this level tract of swamp land was once a
billowy sea several hundred miles long,
embracing all that country between Mex
leo and Cuba on the west and east and
Yucatan and Louisiana on the south and
north" This state of affairs Is being
gradually but surely brought about by the
Mississippi and other United States rivers,
which annually deposit millions of tons of
sediment in the CULTS bottom. Expert
photographers declare that the Mississippi
alone annually deposits mud sufficient in
the gulf to cover one square mile of it's
bottom to a thickness of 24O feet.-St
Louis Republic
The herald., 1896-06-22

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived by the undersigned until We'd
Eesday. June "a, 1896, for boring, casing and
piping. q ten QO) inch well Ito be reduced to
eight (S) inches when 10-inch casing can be
used no further) at Perris Indian School.
Perris. Calf. A well has been sunk to a
depth of 400 feet, and bidders may propose
either to complete that well or sink an
other at new location. An adequate sup
ply OF water for domestic and irrigating
purposes to be obtained by contractor.
other otherwise rs, no payment whatever will be
made by government. No bid in excess
of thirty-five hundred ($S5OO) dollars will
be considered. m ass Right reserved to reject any
or all bids, or any part of any bid. Work
to commence within thirty days after no.
tice OF approval Of contract. Each bid must
pc accompanied by certified check or
draft upon. some. solvent national bank,
Tor at least two hundred ($2OO) dollars, to
be forfeited to the United States in case
any bidder receiving an award shall fail to
Promptly execute contract with good
ana sumclent sureties, according to terms
Of his bid. For further Information apply
10 S,,,,,+ r.s, EDGAR a. ALLEN.
- $40
The herald., 1896-06-22

Persevoring mudioority is much more
respectable and unspeakably more useful
than talented inconsistency.-J. Hamil-
ton.
The herald., 1896-06-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children's teething. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best rem
edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle.
The herald., 1896-06-22
Eop sALE-REAL ESTATE
Cify.L0fs
FOR SALE
CLANTON TRACT.

$550-Choice residence lots in this beau
tiful tract at $3.50. with small cash pay
ment, the balance on long time. The
ment walks and curbs Located on Four
teenth St, San Pedro and Clanton SITS. !:
only n few minutes walk to the business
center; free carriages.
"a 139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-06-22
For Fifty Years

The first shovel was the nose of the
shovelfsh.
The herald., 1896-06-22

All prices Of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-06-22

Paint. buggy. 75c. 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1896-06-22
Business Property
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

Owner of 40 feet, close in Spring street
property will let 1t go IL taken in time
to meet present necessity Address quick,
L. j. CONLEY, Long Beach. Y
The herald., 1896-06-22
LINES OF TRAVEL
Leave for

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-JUNE2 81, 1896
The herald., 1896-06-22
Country Property

FOR SALE-SCHOOL AND GOVERN
ment lands; all counties: established 1885.
320 acres level alfalfa land near Lancaster
artesian belt. only $3.50 acre, worth $40
acre A very choioe school section on
Victor canal near rail and river. % cents
acre down. Some very fine cheap invest
Information sent. WISEMAN'S LAND
BUREAU 22l w. First. %
The herald., 1896-06-22

FOR SALE-SAN GABRIEL-ONLY A
few and 10-acre blocks left; water right.
Now is the time to buy. If you have any
thing to sell or trade see Il. X. ALEX
AMBER, 145 S. Broadway. II
The herald., 1896-06-22

The human eye is perfect camera OBJ
scura.
The herald., 1896-06-22

FOR SALE-WINERY AND STORE: 50
acres of fine land, 10 acres in vine. best
paying place in county to right party.
Diern county. Cal. T-G
The herald., 1896-06-22

FOR SALE-A MODERN COLONIAL.
home, in Wiltshire Boulevard tract: 10
rooms. porcelain bath, ETC.. $3.50; easy
waV If
The herald., 1896-06-22

FOR SALE-LOTS IN SANTA MONICA
al 800 each; 40 feet front; $25 cash. SO
per month. WILTSHIRE CO.. 143 8.
Broadway If
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH. Pomona. Cal. 6-26tf
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-21
CORRESPONDENCE
Delamar, May Is, 1896.

Editor UNION:
There was a man buried here
on the 18th, who died from what
is known here, as the Delamar fe-
yer. There are 30 new cases Of
sickness reported to-day and there
is one man who is not expected to
live. His complaint is pneumonia
Everything in general, is other
wise moving along quite favorably.
There is plenty of work, yet
there are many idle men.
There are about 800 laborers
working for the Delamar Mill Co..
including miners, carpenters &c.
The works cover over five acres
OF ground. They had one crusher
and have since added two more.
The large crusher only weighs
twenty tons. They had three Old
Griffin Mills and have added one
new one. There are about fiftv
hands at work at Frank Wilson'S
Mill, and l understand thew ex-
LIST. on'
The Boarding house established
by Joseph Price, is patronized to
Its utmost capacity, and there would
De ample patronage for another, if
somebody would open one.
Yours, Pelage,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-21

values of $50 in gold to the ton.
The Rice brothers are employing
four men in the development of
this property and in doing this are
running a seventy-foot tunnel for the
purpose of cutting the ledge at a
considerable depth.
There are many other promising
locations in the camp, which now
has population of forty or forty
five miners and prospectors, and it
is anticipated that before the sum-
mer is over this will develop into a
lively and prosperous ct-Salt
Lake Herald.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-21
mckinley and free silver is tn

mckinley and free silver" is the
'cry'of the Wolfeyites. These peo-
pile must think that the citizens of
Arizona are chumps to swallow such
stuff; to couple the man Mckinley
with free silver is an insult to the
voters of Arizona. -Phoenix Gazette.
The Gazette is right. Mckinley
is rank Gold Bug and we warn all
voters not to be taken in by woolf
in sleeps clothing.
Congressman Hall of Missouri
says "free silver is raising hell and
damnation with the democratic
party" We beg to correct the
congressman from Missouri by stat
ing that free silver is raising hell
and damnation with the gold bugs
in the democratic party, and after it
has been purged of their unholy
presence, it will be invigorated and
again become the party of the peo-
pie. Silver Belt.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-21
The Utah Spur Mine.

H. Rice, one Of the owners of the
Utah Spur mine, in the New Line
district, in western Iron county, is
in the city on business.
The Utah Spur, which is already
ACCUSING considerable notoriety in
mining circles in the south, is the
joint property of Mr.. Rice and F
M. Millett. At present, however,
two separate leasers are engaged in
opening the property, one of them
being ED. Prudential, the other
Daniel Ross.
In all, the leasers are working
eight men, and the outlook is most
favorable.
Mr.. Prudential, at the time Mr..
Rice left the camp, had his Shaft
down a depth of 68 feet, in the
sinking of which he has followed a
pay streak from the surface averaq-
ing from eighteen inches to three
feet in width, that assays 200 ounces
in silver and So in gold to the ton.
The formation is a contact between
porphyry and quartzite. The ledge
is believed to be permanent one.
and its strike is in a northerly and
southerly direction, and the form
alton favorable for the continuity of
the ore bodies. X
Spur, has been developed SO far
by a thirty-two-foot shaft, showing
all the way from the surface to eigh-
teen inches of ore that goes 900
ounces in silver and $Io in gold to
the ton. MIR. Lynch is employing
six men in his mine, and has about
twelve tons of this high grade ore
on the dump.
The Rocky Mountain lode, owned
by G. A. Rice and brothers, is located
across the gulch about a mile and a
half from the Utah Spur mine.
This is strong fssure in granite,
the ledge being four feet wide on the
surface, the groupings of which show
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-21

take various articles of jewelry, as
security, for a short time, but
made it SO short that they knew the
time would expire before they
would arrive at Salt Lake City, and
thus they become the possessors
of many valuable articles. Per-
haps you would like to know what
became Of these two men, who call
cd themselves Latter-day Saints?
To be continued.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-21
NOT BCE:: .

- Pine Valley, May 18th, 1885,
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that, at the
close of the Pine Valley drive, which
commences May 10Th, all stray cattle,
gathered at said drive, will be sold tothe
highest cash bidder. Sale at the con-
stables corral Pine Valley.
A. w. Burgess,
Constable, Pine Valley precinc,
Washington Co.,
Utah.