davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
PROVO.
Suits Commenced.

George A. Lowe has brought suit
againtt Jane. T.. Gamett ami susan ma
Gamett Tor foreclosure Of mortgage, IN
the form Of warranty deed, on
Pleasant Grove real estate, uuu for
merchandise. Tho account Is already
reduced TO Judgment
Fanny n. Moore has commenced
suit against VIM. Bowen and Ruth
Bowen tor e2,575, due on pfomissofy
note secured by mortgage ou Uiah
county real cnlate. The Spanish FORK
Coop ana the Tinilo tangc Raiiwny
company, who claim nm Interest In the
morigAgod property, ate made parties
defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
knIlcE 10 cRrplIoRs.


Estae OF Martha May Davidson. deceased
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THf
~ undersigned. adm. o. I8fraior % The estate o'
Martha lay ufVdHou, deceased. 90 thc
creditors ct. md aIl persons having rliimi
against The said deceased, TO exhibit thom Win
tho necessary vouchers. Within four month
after ihc bret publication ~ thn notice, IN me
HaiI adWIUIatr Scr. ut No. 20 Cfats second
souih street salt Lake city, Utah. iu che touu
JOSEPH !. SMELL,
Administrator Of ho ESTATE uf Martha May
Uavidanu, Deceased
Dated Junr 10Th. IsHA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
OGDEN.
odDrS, UrAm july %, 1895.
.Innriinn CITY Items.

Sunday evening, ut tho Union sor'
vices heii ut the city hall the IL y.
Mrs. whesiom preached a sermon thst
rlfuck very bard No Chfil'lnts who
prActire card laying, the exposure Of
obscene pictures and by their votes
sustaincd saioous. Those persons, sald
the speaker, were n disgrace to The
church,
MIR. JOSEPH Banulgan came In rom
the cjast yesterday AMI vent 70 l7aIt
Lake. The gentleman l. iiunncIaily
connected with the Pioneer Electric
Power COMPANY.
On Saturday, MIS-. Hansen Of HUNS
Vile died from the ,hacs ~ ltlufies
received from being trtuwu from a
wagon while returning from TIC Ola
F0lks'oxcufslun.
A large number Of cur Ciii2,ns went
to Salt Lsso yestetdny 10 auani tho
funeral services OF Elder a. III. Cam
non.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
Cruelty to a Prisoner.

Alexander II. Richards, constable Of
aendon precinct, stands committee 10
await tho action Of the grand Jury hr
cruelty 10 a pfieoner. lie Aisrsted b
youth named Baker Tor disturbing
ihe ptaeeand Fighting aud, II is cleimo ,
lan1culied toe young mGud hauUs
behind his back, leaving him helpless
10 respond TO the requirements ui
nature, or defend hiRsaIi from flies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Apex Mining Company, a corporation. Loca.
ton NJ principal place Of business over No.
~ east Firat south street second noOtl
fa't Lake ity, utan. Location of works
and mining property tiuNh Mihiug De.
ulct, summit County, Ihh,
NOttCE.-TiiEUt ARE DELtNOUENT
~ upon me following described ftlrk on
account % an assessment tryltd on tho Vth
day of June, 49,, the several amounts Ftt
opposite thu names OF tue respective share.
huluurt o. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

And in accordance vita law AMI tho order of
tho board Ot directors Of tho corporation,
made on tAli Oh gay " June, 1870. ~ many
shares % each parcel Of stock AZ may be- uco.
raaary Will DO sold a. public auction al the
once uf tho company over No N Hast Iirat
south street. lseconl Door hAlt Lake City,
Utah, AZ O'Clock p, a. ON tho aTd day ui
August. is9F, Go pay the delinquent nssess.
mUnt together wth tho cost OF advertising
anu expense ~ sale,
tAlt Lake CITY, Utah, July ~, isGg
MUl Ian y, fON. sfry
ApCz Mining COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

Ia the Matter " tho Estate o.; Mary Ann
Iugh, deceased.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John ST.. Cannon, executor Of Che
Inat will lnd Testament of mary Ann
luEh, deceased, haa rendered fur sCtils'
mont and died In shld court be anuu.
ai account Of bic udmlufiratou of said
c4tairs mud petition Tor nnnl distribution %
the residue OF aaii estate among the persons
tuutlCd thereto, and that Saturday ,thuIiitn day
OF AuTua.. 4. % lHii, at % u'CIuHa % ui.. 90 the
court room " Hnii court, On The county court
house, talt inhn CITY and county, tnh, ny.
court, Tor mo sOtIiuucut Of snlt account aud
hearing snid petition Tor partial distribution,
90 which tiWo anu place any pnrH1n Interested
On Hhlu estate may appear nud show Cause "
any turfn hH, why said aCIUuni should not DO
settled and approved anu partial Distribution
made aH prayed for
Dated July .uth, %
a. r.. STANTON CLERK
by fuED W. DENNIS. Deputy clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

North FONT Consolidated Irrigation COMPANY.
location ot ptiuClpAl place OF lusino p.
cullen Hotel, Wcat Second South stree
SAT- Lake Cily, statu Of Utah
NOrlCE 80 THERE ARR DELINQUENT
~ upon INC following urscril ed afnrE. an
account ui nsscfamont 80, 10. levied ON me
2lth Gay OF May, i'l, tho several amounts set
opposite tha names OF the respective shArg.
lnIUNF4 HH I0IIoMHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

sn1 mo. quitocs, Tor ulur hUufr, OBJ 90
which was entirely unnecessary an D
brutal. The evidence wac deemed
conclusive enough 70 cause him TO be
bound over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
COlOred teas

arc flooding the country, do.
ing harm wherever they 20.
Do you know that over 90
per cent Of Japan tea in this
country, except SfhikliRgs
Best, is colorcd? DO you
want such tea sold 10 you and
TO your family and to your
friends?
Why do you drink it?
One way to stop colored
tea is to demand that Con-
grcss stronglyle against
it.
Another way is to use moth
ing but pure tea. SehikiiKgS
Best - money-back tea at
your grocer's.
.Srhilisr'i Bc5fco1cc, soda, baking
powder. spices, and nayonng extracts
are also good IN their way-and money
backed
dSshiA'igr g. Company San FJareiIeo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

For sale by z. {. NJ. T., Clark ~.
dicdgc g CO.. Western Hardware CO.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A.
Lowe. Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
DELINQUENT Ass1 ssmenr.

The Hear Lake Land = Live stock Company.
ACorIoraN0u, principal place % business
salt LAKE CITY. Utah.
NOItCE-TIEHE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described ftock on
account Of assessment levied on the tth day Of
June, lfti, the several amounts set opposite
tho names VI tue respective shareholders a.
L--L-------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

AMI 10 accordance with law land order OF
the Hoard " Directors. made on tho an day
~ June, lssl,l 90 many shares Of each parcel
~ such stock no may 10 necessary, will be sod
lat public auction 10 She hishrst bidder fur
CASH. A. the onlru OF tho secretary, No. % w..
iIrat south street, rAt Lake CITY, Utah, uu
the ard day ~ August lfNi. nt Do o'cloHt a. Co.,,
NJ such day, ~ my delinquent assra1mrut
thereon, together with the c0st VI AdyuTtslns
aud expenses " sale.
q. q. LAMBEuT Jr,
Secretary and Treasurer.
SALT Lake city. July u. isJd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

order 20 show cause why order NJ sale OF real
estate SHOULD not Dc made.
IAMr4 49, COuiT. IitE ApNiNi'riiA.
~ Cor Of tno estate OF james n llicta, DC
UuarUd having u'rd hIa petition herein, uuly
Nrfinuu, praying Tor Hu order % nalr % lhe
real estate OF tAid drcydUut tor che purposes
theron cot forth, u 10 therefore ufiufuu thht
all purf1ua interested 'n che estate OF sall DO
crnaUd, ruTCar before HlIf court on Hatur
day Tue 18Th dHy OF AuguFt A. "A. i-U, At
lu o'pluUE o.. o., ht tlr court room Ut sad
court Boo llU tuuutN Court House ln the tiiY
aud Count. u. r1lt lake. Utah, 60 flow cause
HHld HGmiuiHtrutur, 90 cell au much % thu real
estate OF HuIu tcConsru, nt private tnIC, a.
shall De- necessary, and that . copT ui this
order Do Uublishyd li least four HurCrsslvu
WvVEa TO- tIu lIsItIf NlWs, Newspaper
printed aud published boo SAID city anu county.
witness my hand ihis Ion day " july, -.
1904. ", I. NlttillE, Judge.
n. G, EDWARDS. Attorney Tor Administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
AN ORDINANCE

An ORDINANCE LEyYtNg A TAN ny
N the assoesod value OF the taNabip mon,
erty within tho corporate limits OF Ehit'fal.
Ciiy. County Of sail Lake utate Of Utah, fo5
sLorioN g. Nc It ordained by tho civ
Council ui SALT Lake CITY that thOro be- and y
hereby levied on 90 the real aud pcrsorsi
property ltuait. lying end beng vithir tbe
corporate hmIu Of Salt Lake CITY. mlis tsaV
able by The laws Of said stttc ard Inc or,i
nrnccs o. SAID CITY soycn mills On the dollar A.
follows. t0-witt
Iirst-Io dcfrsy the contingent expense ot
SAID city 0 mills Dn the dollar.
sccuud-ro dcfray tho expenses Of control.
ing the waters u SAN ciW " mills on tie
dollar
Ihri-ro dcfray the c,pturc of opoptps
improving and keeping in repair tho 'Ftrrrt,
and silcwa.ka OF said city mills on The dol +.
lar
Four.haTo dcfriy thecypenses OF ropatrust.
ing and keeping boz repair sewers aud drains in
sait city Z mill uu the dollar
Sec. 3 THIS ordinance shall take effect
from ami alter ltf approval
Passed ly the Guy Council Of salt axe gtty
tutc ot Utah. July th. D.. 9. and referred 10
The Mayor Tor bic approval
tsolj DAVID 4 EMERY,
CITY hCruraer
Apyr.gad tEia tba ffb fay 81 fut- A "a -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate division, Third
Judicial District, ia and Tor SAT- Lake
County, state Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

ThuG Judicih uEtrict, In aud for
taIt Lake tsuuty, state
Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

order 10 show cBusr why order of sale Of real
estate shoull not bC made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

Approved this the 9Th DAY Of July. AID. ia.
JANIS GLENbiNSiNL. Mayor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
ter. and he spoke for Postmaster Nc

ter, and he spoke for Postmaster Nc
Coppin also, who is i'll at present.
Several times" be said, ''they have
forwarded US plans asking us to block out
what we considered necessary for our
work. We have done so with alacrity.
Then we would hear nothing more of the
matter until plans were again forwarded
to US. We have no intimation of what the
intentions of the Secretary of the Treasury,
who has charge of the appropriation, may
be.
THE citizens have waited for this build
ing until they are sick and tired and will
be satisfied with no explanation of delay.
Though we have no knowledge of the
cause of the present delay we can, of
course, surmise. l believe it is due 10 the
desire OF the Secretary of the Treasury to
leave as good $ loving behind as rossi-
BILE. Fo: this reason he is cutting off ex-
pense wherever possible. 1t will be a
matter of considerable outlay making the
plans and L suppose the Secretary hopes
to save that money during his term.
''It is now nearly twenty wears since the
prominent men of San Francisco COM
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
KEEPING HIS
RECORD BRIGHT
Why San Francisco's New
PoStoffice Was Not
Begun.
Secretary of the Treasury
Anxious to Retire
Gloriously.
Patient People of this City Have
Waited Twenty Years, aud
Still Hope.

Some day the people OF San Francisco
will point with pride to the handsome
Postoffice structure at the corner of Sew
enth and Mission streets. That much is
reasonably certain, for it is written in the
Records OF Congress and nfrmed by the
copious promises of all kinds and condi-
tions of lofty powers.
But when? That is the poser that is be-
ginning to disturb local patriots. There
have been delays and postponements
galore on this proposition, but always
before on what looked like logical, or at
least tangible. excuses. There were all
sorts of unlooked-for difficulties attending
the purchase OF the lot. and then after its
purchase a competent engineer and an
able corps of assistants started in to probe
the Mission-street property for bottom.
They claimed to have found everything
lovely and then nothing seemed in the
way of the immediate institution of pro-
ceedings.
'On the 1st of November" said tn .
powers that be, 'the new Postofice will
November is long since past. The powers
that promised are, many of them, nearing
the hour of their valedictory, but the vir-
gin soil at Seventh and Market street, save
for the chovels of the prospectors for
foundation, remains undisturbed.
Secretary D. S. Richardson of the local
Postotfice declared himself as much in the
dark as any citizen in regard to the mat
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Meeting of Hibernians.

In Ancient Order of Hibernian circles there
is great activity at present Every division is
adding to its roll Before a year is over the
officers expect to add several thousand new
m EN- bers IN this State. There will be several
open meetings in the near future. This
afternoon at Odd Fellows Hall the Ladies'
Auxiliary viii have an important open meet
ing and very fine literary and musical pro-
gramme. There will be patriotic addresses by
Colonel O'Byrne, DR.. Thomas Galvan and
others, and singing by Miss Black, Miss Neeb,
William Hines, W. w. Finnie and other promi-
nent ladies and gentlemen. Great prepara-
hons have been made by the ladies for this,
their first open meeting, and they expect 1t
will be very successful. Next Wednesday even
ing at Metropolitan Temple there will be q
grand reunion of all the City divisions. The
hall will no doubt be crowded The programme
for this has been arranged with great care
and will be exceptionally good. The best lit
erary and musical talent has been engaged SO
that the exercises will be treat to the audi
ence. James R. Kelly, president ofthe Hibernia
8ank, will deliver the address.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
THIRTY-THIRD MURDER TRIAL.
Carroll Cook Scores That Number With
the jackson Case and No Hanging.

Carroll Cook Scores That Number With
the jackson Case and No Hanging.
The case of Arthur Jackson, charged
with the murder of August Florentine, in
which the jury failed to agree, was called
in Judge Belle er's court yesterday morn
ing for further proceedings.
1t was ordered that the matter be post
poned until next Saturday, the 10th inst,
at which time it is expected that the date
of the next trial will be fixed. In view of
the importance of the case it is not con-
sidered practical to get through with an
other trial before The close OF the present
year, and as Judge Belcher is to take up
civil cases, beginning next month, the
case will naturally go to some other de-
rartment.
Attorney Carroll Cook, principal coun-
sci for the defense, will ascend the
Superior Court bench on the first Monday
of January, and as he will be disqualified
to try Jackson because OF his connection
with the case. the trial will fall to Judge
Wallace or to Frank H. Dunno. who is
also to be installed as Superior Court
Judge in January and who is to take up
one of the criminal calendars. This is the
usual rule, it being understood that the
Judges last elected shall begin their judi
cial work with criminal cases. Judge
w aHACe Is Volunbaiy eAception ~ LUIS
rule, his calendar being mixture of civil
and criminal business, the criminal pre-
dominating, but in no case including di-
vorce matters.
Jackson has expressed regret that the
election of Carroll Cook to the bench will
deprive him OF that gentleman's services
at his coming trial. The Jackson case is
Mr.. Cooks thirty-third murder trial, ana
none of his clients have ever been called
on to face the hangman, though few of
them are in retirement at San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Daniel shea's Death.

After making q full investigation into the
drowning OF Daniel Shea, whose body was
found in Channel Greek, near the Fourth
street bridge, on the afternoon of December 4,
Detective Dillon has reported TO Chief Crow
ley that in his opinion Shea fell into the bay
while under the influence of liquor Shea
came here bout a mouth ago from Mendocino
County and was last seen on November %,
e ing toward the Fourth-streeJ bridge When
the body was found there was wound on the
forehead, which led to a suspicion of foul
play, but it is believed it was inflicted by
Shea striking against the woodwork OF the
bridge in falling.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"M "Moliere" and .Captain
Fob"
COLUMBIA THEATER-'The Cotton King
Land"
ALcAzAR THEATER. Alabama"
9lVoLI OPERA HOUSE, The BrigandA"
ORPHEUN-High-C Class Vaudeville
New BUsH-sTREET THEATER.-"u Po,iuto /"
Sunday evening December 20.
TEsTIMoNIAL CoNcERT-Given to Mr VIM H
holt. at Grace Church.
HE CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK-DaiIy At
AAisnt street one block east OF the Park.
SuTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances.
CENTRAL PARK.-Basebal
HOPKINS IEsTITUTE-Winter Exhibition.
PACIFIC oAsT JOCKEY CLUB.-Races tomorrow
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
MASTER MARINERS BALL.

Jolly Jack Tars and Their Friends
Enjoy Themselves.
The Master Mariners Benevolent Asso-
citation last evening gave ball at Califor-
MIA Hall, which was tastefully decorated
for the occasion. The affair was a success.
The comm ittees in charge were: Com
mittee of arrangements-<A. P. Lorentzen,
J. J. Haviside, M. Olsen, b. D. Cook, John
Erickson, c. g. AkmanD, George w. Iver-
sen, N. G. Larsen, Albert Nelson; recep-
ton committee-N. C. Larsen, ]. ]. Hay
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
STRONG MEN CONTEST.

Max Fenner Succumbs to q Muscular
Man From sweden.
Max Fenner, strong man OF local
fame, and August w. johnson of Sweden
engaged In a lifting contest at the San
Francisco Turn Verein Hall last evening.
The contest was announced to be for a
purse of $500, each man to perform five
feats.
johnson won the bout by one point.
He showed superior skill while Fenner
eIcelled in feats where strength only was
required. George Miehling of the Olym-
pic Club acted as referee.
Previous to the weight-lifting II. Lun.
din and Jack Steiner gave three-round
boxing exhibition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

menced agitating for a new Pcstoffice.
When they succeeded in getting the ap-
preparation they felt rejoiced, but the de-
lays since then have been aggravating.
First there was the trouble over the pur-
chase of the property. Then the engi-
nee.s commenced TO search with tubes to
see about the foundation. That matter
settled there is now another delay. OF
that we have no knowledge, we can only
ouess ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Musicians Elected

At an election of the Musicians Mutual Pro.
tective Union of San Francisco, held last
night, the following officers were elec ted fol
1897: T. Dellepiane, president; Z. Rosner
vlce-p president; 4. Davis, secretary; T. Els.
feldt, treasurer; /. Franck, B. Jaulus, J. Stress
trustees: Harry Bell, q. Caspari, NJ. Davis A.
valerga, executive committee; w. Tiskbein
sergeant-at-arms; w. II. Colverd, NJ Mahood
r. Uhlig, L. N. Ritzau. A. Spadina, examining
committee; J. Bauman, c.. Heinsen, j. Liebert
auditing committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
A NEW PLAN IN MEDICAL PRAG-
TICE.

A Method That Is Dignitied and Deserv-
ediy Popular.
Considering that it has been extraor-
dinarily successful in the treatment of
catarrh and throat troubles, it may be
safely said that the Copeland Medical In
stitute IS without a rival in that impor-
tant branch of the medical profession.
With none of the deceptive allurements
of sensational advertise s, the Copeland
Institute is thoroughly reliable and very
popular. with its plan of treating diseases
for $5 per month and furnishing all medi-
cines free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
HAY Barn Burned.

A hay barn, the. property of Charles Healy,
stu ated on Valencia street, opposite st
Luke's Hospital was consumed by fire last
night about IL o'c ock. An alarm was turned.
in from box 2S4 The cause of the fire is up-
known. The loss was about $500.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
AUCTION SALES.

BY EAsToN & ELDRIDeE.-Monday, December
ID Oriental Rugs at Golden Gate Hall, 626 Sutter
street, at $3.50 and 80 P. N
BY SULLIVAN &DoYLE-Tuesday, & Decem Der Is,
wagons and Buggies, ETC., At 1928 Mission ST.,
81 IL o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

iside, George W. Iverson, II. c. Jensen;
floor manager, A. P. Lorentzen; floor COM
mittee-C. d. Cook, M. Olsen, c. G. Ak
mann, Edward Henrik, Peter Demings.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-04-04
Passes the Senate and Now Goes TO the
House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 30.-The
Senate took up the bin 80 approve q
compromise and settlement between the
United States and the State of Arkan-
sas The debts due from the State of
Arkansas to the United States and She
claims Of the State against the United
States are of long standing and much
complicated and confused. Frequent
attempts have been made from time TO
time to bring about an adjustment and
settlement, without success. In order
that all claims might be equitably
adjusted and finally settled Congress
passed the law Of August 4, 1894, con
ferring authority upon the Secretary of
the Treasury and the Secretary of the
Interior to compromise to settle these
claims with the Governor of Arkansas.
Thereupon Secretaries Carlisle and
Smith effected compromise with Gov.
Clarke providing that upon the payment
| bv the State of Arkansas to the United
States the sum of s572 in money and the
payment of 100 I'll ,000 bonds of the
State held by the United States-the
State to pay in all the sum of $3.50, 472-
that all the claims between the United
States and Arkansas be closed. In
supporting the bill, Mr.. Berry
denounced the authors of the anonymous
pamphlets circulated about Congress
and expressed the belief that the attacks
emanated from lobby maintained by
the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company.
The Senator appealed to his associates
not to be 'held up by a powerful
corporation.
Mr.. Gear rep. la. opposed the
settlement on the ground that it was
unfair to the United States. The State
had not come before the Senate with
clean hands, he asserted. The
Senator closed with motion to
reeommit the bill to the Committee on
Public Lands for further investigation.
Mr.. PETER spoke against and Mr..
Jones Dem. Ark. for the settlement.
The motion TO reeommit was: Yeas, IA !;
nays, 29-two short of quorum.
After securing a quorum the motion
to reeommit was defeated, Is to 81, and
the bill passed, IS TO IA.
Mr. Proctor (Rep. Vt. asked that
the bill appropriating 800, 600, 600 for
sea coast defenses be made a special
order for Thursday next.
The bill now goes to the House and
Congressman McRea will look to having
it acted on soon.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-04-04
Stand Together Democrats.

II is the duty, as it should be the
pleasure, of all Democrats, after
nominations are made, 10 vote and give
a cordial support to the ticket. There
is no question but that the ticket pre-
scented for support is most excellent
one and worthy the united support of
every Democratic voter. II there is a
Democrat hesitating over casting his
vote for any individual on the ticket he
should carefully weigh the matter is his
mind, considering what the result of the
defect of any portion of the ticket may
have on the elections TO follow in
September and November
UNITED, the Democracy Of Van Buren,
and Crawford county are inyincible. Ii
there is one Democrat Indifferent or
lukewarm in the success of any one on
the ticket, we hope he will well consider
the great necessity of casting aside all
differences and give the ticket from
Mayor 10 Aldermen warm and en-
thasiastic support.
UNITED and full vote, victory will
crown the efforts of the Democracy on
the It'll of April.
LET 1T BE DONE and WELL DONE.