davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-03
WITHDRAWs DEMAND
The Liberals Indignant and Will Attack
the Government.

London, Feb. THE afternoon news
Iyal,ers today comment in the most
severe terms upon the alleged with
drawal of Great Britain's demand for
the opening of the Port of Ta-Lien-
Wang. Some of them refuse to credit
the report.
An official statement on the subject,
just issued, is as follows:
mo communication can at present be
published concerning the Times Ta-Hen-
Wan report, or the negotiations as
whole. The negotiations thus far are
absolutely confidential. Many kilograms
from China contain statements not
merely going far beyond the govern
ments information, but in some in
stances are quite at variance whit
known facts"
The Times's Ta-Lien-Wan announce
ment has cieated much surprise and eX-
element among politicians, and was
eagerly discussed at the clubs. The
Liberals vigorously denouced the report
ed back down of the British government,
while the Conservative members of the
House of Commons, did not conceai
their bitter disappointment. Many de-
clined to credit the report until it should
be officially confirmed.
The Liberals declare it would be a
humiliating surrender to Russia and a
severe blow to British interests and pre-
stige.
ghe members of the late Cabinet are
already communicating with each other
with the view of using the matter as a
point of attack upon the government dlI-
ring the debate upon the queens speech
upon resolution of parliament.
WAVE OF INDIGNATION.
London, Feb. "a wave of indigna-
ton has swept over the press Throughout
the country at Lord Salisbury's alleged
llaclzdown at Tia Lien Wan. Conserva-
tives no less than Liberals, bewail the
supposed retreat from an unassailable
position, ON THE ground that Great Bri-
tain supported by tine United States and
Japan, might safely have defied Russia.
1t Us understood that the government is
angry with the Ames for revealing the
position.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-03
EARTHQUAKES IN ASIA.

Constantinople, Feb. -Violentearth-
ualakes shocks have been felt at Balike-
ser and around Brusa, in Asia Minor.
Numerous fatalities lhave resulted. and
great dama ge has been done. The Sultan
has subscribed 500 pounds sterling for
the relief of the sufferers, has dispatched
a relief committee 10 the scenes of the
disaster and has ordered the Minister
of Finance to take steps to succor the
injured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-03
SHEEP DYING BY THOUSANDS.
Hardest Winter in Wyoming for Nine
teen Years.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Feb. 2.-ThOusands
of sheep are reported to have persisted
from cold and starvation in western
Wyoming. The cold has been intense
for sixty days and old-timers say that
ut is the hardest winter they have seen
for the past nineteen years. Carbon
county has 100000 sheep and flock
masters there fear the loss will amount
to % per cent. Losses among cattle will
not be so heavy as owners had been
for several years to feed their
stock during the severe weather.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-03
WAVE OF INDIGNATION.
A TOBACCO EXPERIMENT.
Secretary Wilson links the Seed can
Be Advanta geously Grown in Florida.

Secretary Wilson links the Seed can
Be Advanta geously Grown in Florida.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.-Secretary
Wilson, of the Agriculture Department,
viii leave Washington in week or ten
days for visit to the South, his OBJ
jective points being North and South
Carolina and Florida. Probably most
OF his time will be spent in the latter
State, where Secretary Wilson wants to
look personally into the question of
the raising of high grw!e tobacco. He
believes the Florida country capable of
producing tobacco almost if not equal to
that of the finest raised i'm Cuba and
Sumatra. If this opinion is borne out,
it may result i'm the purchase and plant
ing under governmental supervision of
foreign tobacco seed with a view to de-
termining just what may be accomplish
ed under careful cultivation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-03
LUErGERTs DEFENSE BEGUN.

Chicago, H., Feb. 2.-Attorney ]. e.
Kehoe began the arguments for the de-
Tense i'm the IJuetgert trial to-day. He
argued chiefly upon the law aspect of the
case. His argument consumed the entire
session of court and he will require at
least two hours tomorrow morning in
which TO finish hiS address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-03
A DECIDED DECLINE.
Norfolk and Western Railroad to Pay
One Per Cent.

New York, Feb. 2.-1ihe directors of
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany have declared "a dividend of y OF
pany have declared % dividend of
This and like dividend declared in Oc-
tcber last are the only dividends paid by
this company since it was re-organized.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-03
HORSE AND cow FEEa
Wood
WHERE AND HOW TO INVEST

With Safety, Permanence and Profit is a Vital
Question.
The Mechanics and Investora' Union of
Raleigh Offer Many Advantages.
For $75 you can purchase a share of 8 De
cent coupon stock, on which you receive
per cent annual dividends and at maturity
500. Or for payment of IS cents per
month you can own share of stock worth
at maturity, in about eight years, 500.
You can, through this company, purchase
and own home, at small advance over
the amount paid for rent, and in case Of
death your widow will be fully protected
againstloss OF home.
GEORGE ALLEN, Seo.,
Y Pullen Building, Raleigh, N. g.
B. s. JEEMAN, Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-03
H. B. HARDY.
INCREASING TOBACCO CROP.

Goldsboro Will Put in Electric Fire
Alarm System-Other Items of News.
Goldsboro, n. c.. Feb. 2. --(Srcciall-
Governor Russell passed through the
city yesterday OH route to Wilmington.
Grand Secretary b. II. Woodell was
in Goldsboro yesterday on his way TO
Greenville, to organize a lodge of the
Rebekah degree in the popular and pro-
gressive order of Odd Fellows.
Prices Of tobacco having been so salts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne az
let's. All Druggists refund the money II
it fails to Cure. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

County, clerk Dunbar issued the fol.
lowing marriage licenses this week.
VIM. l.. Cole. prod %. and Elizabeth
H. Arnold. aged 20 both " SAT- Lake
City.
John Il. Fura;cr Jr.. aged %. and FL
len Hilton. aged "a. both OF Salt Lake
City.
James II. Howard. ngcd Is. 81 noun.
uful' and Ellie l.. Rose. aged 10. %
Pennington.
:. j. Schneter aged IS. % Eureka,
ana Iate Manhard,, aged 90 u Evans
ION. Wye.
Jeremiah y. crabb. aged q, Of For,
Douglas, and Mary a. Smith. aged ~.
Of Salt Lake city.
Moses Alex Sheets. aged u. ana Lydia
smishen. aged n. 10Th OF salt Lake
city.
WIN. a. H5Nnrd. aged %. OF Pawnee
city Mob, ana Marie NJ. Llslman, agcd
so' Of Salt Lake Ciy.
Riohard A. Ship. aged 20. and Agnes
~ ha'son' AGED %, both Of salt Lake
Jedde J. Robinson. aged a2. OF Piyson,
ana Ror1 II. Jones. agrd ~, 81 Provo.
valentine Bateman. aged 80, ~ West
uiunltc.
David II. Thurman. aged 20. and Grace
gcr.
Andrew johnson, aged %. OF Grants
VILE, and Carolina >, samuclson, aged
~ OF Salt Lake city.
y, Anderson, AGED 10, both OF Sait Lake
City.
Allen II. Avery aged "a. and Bertha
Patrick H. Sullivan, aged 60. ana
cara II. willard. aged 50. both Of
Eureka.
lorcnzo Christensen. aged ~, and
iiliina Carlson. aged 20. bo.h " Salt
Lake City.
Walter w. Grlnln. agcd 81. and lola
City.
Thomas Edgely, aged n. Of Pocateuo.
,da,, and Hannah Smith. aged 20, OF
wlllace W. Gardner. aged "a, and
Nelile Egglesion, aged Is. both Of West
'"'uih'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

where there Is good reason for bailov-
Ink n fne body 1f mineral viii be- en-.
counicrcd. Tho Culri's top ore IL amonr
the best f1urd IN Carr Fork.
r. r. t1any ana GEORGE Y. Arm.
accompanied hy thatr
wives aud several other Bosionisns.
l...a aa.... .s.u n9uaa and Manager
IN mls Wtir visited the Hrhnnd ply
ana Boston CJns1iidi1cd cimptuv's
mlncs ycmcrday. Meslrs. casey ma
Armf,fUng are noeihold -rs M bs.h tho
properties. We Believe Il la saeir nrat
visit TO Bingh1m.
The Dewey after making a,nr alter
atinrs IN iia new elevator. started ia
wheels again Wtdntsday afternoon and
IN running like clockwork ON i3s-,ln
lot ~ ore from phe M1ntczumh.
The Ola Jordan CONSERVATION Is
again running on usual t.mn and iurn-
INK out about % tons daily. Since the
rCccnt thorough over-hlullng % ls run
ming smoothly and doing better work.
shipments from The Wlinamuck are
gradually Increasing. and the ore now
being raised looks flrst-claaa. Three W
moro carloads are bolng sent ou, this
week
BuslncsE on the main canyon tram ia
Increasing now shat the Old Jordan
ca1ccuirator Is hnmmlng again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
TlEK ONTHE EXCHANGE
n Closed with Business Decidedly Lively and
Figures in Fair Shape.
RICHES FROM THE otxTtRAT TusCaRoRA
soeourasinrIseport on the wine.andlmm
OF bingham Hsddats buys Group
SILVER city News

cisslng another week the stock brok-
-. suud business fairly active In the
~, no. few OF the securities called
srsndlnE 10 the days trading and
,,tlns possible a record which the
amt could well be proud Of The
s,iss amounted to 5000 shares all told.
,se s.nlng value being fi.bis.5o. As a
rule tirurts were well maintained. and
,he week ciosed under very favorable
auspices.
The nrs. stock 10 disclose its Identity
in transfers. was Eagle, which showed
he coiors In a sale Of 800 shares at 81
cests a share. This was followed by
iivsly sparring for -Four Aces without
r,4nii. ifirr which geyscr. Marion was
~. ,ttrnrtion. a stock which slld 1000
sb,fss Tor future delivery a. Cs cents
rsd was weak In the bidding at the
ri5se. Grand Central held up well In
~ blddiur hui ala no buaincrs. while
Mammoth LOOKED healthy and made a
r,ie al fi'es. with the stock IN good de-
mani "A liiile above Shls figure. Morcur
was only nomlnally frm. but Ontnrlo
showed good strength. a. uld also Sac
ramen.0 and silver King.
TOOK me lead with a bid % ~ cents.
omaha sun red a slump ana soll ai
n ana b cents. while the closing bid
,fae hut a. South swansea found
new strength IN bid OF u.2Git and
To- ubwrfa was a favnri.s and made
iransfers at 81 and sH cents, while
swansea BOXED well With bid %
!g.sgh. Dtxisr Improved nicely and
made sale at fi.is. this transaction
closing shc days buslncaL
III. ,t..t... av,tre. ,vsr. a. f,iioy..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

becomes rossessor Of Mercur Property
silver Lode Success.

Reviewing the week the Mcrcur Nor
curry says that 4. J. itaddaiz has be-
come the sole porrraHor OF large gro p
% claims east on Inv Golden Gate. They
are Hillside No. 2 bonanza and g.
Morning star, Lap Year, North star.
Protection. New Haven No 2 Worlds
Fair, The transfer OF part Interest
was inado by v. 10, Becchor, of New
Haven Conn, she price being 1890. lie
also has obtained control ~ the 30
nanza. Fraction. Jones Bonanza. sher-
man and Utah No. The seller being
J. Oundclnnger. Of ~. Louis. NO. and
the price quoted $1,000.
There has been rmlrklhlc and
steady Increase In value contained In
that part % the Mercur mine tapped
by the Lulu incline. Whom work was
first started In ON the ore body at that
point. values were " anything below the
average. but now they nfc better than
has been the average In the parts OF tho
mine already stopped, -Four assays taken
Monday from The face OF the incline
aud from dflfta therrfrom. give re.
turns OF from 1880 10 iiLGO. rhoss
samples are not picked. un the contrary
they are averages uf the faces now be-
Ing driven. and indicate that the Lulu
IL destined 10 become one of the most
valuable portions ~ the mine.
Tho Frances group. ON Lion nm. Il
showing up well. The vein has been
reached, and assays as high az 90
ounces ~ silver has been obtained.
From IT, location there IL little doubt
az 20 the value OF the property. and
Superintendent Smith II highly clated
over his success 80 FAR. lie II satisfied
that before spring, another rich pro-
Queer viii be added 10 the list Of Lion
Hni properties.
Manager Allen. Of the silyer Lode. has
been working away steadily FOR two
years past but has shown such retlc-
ence that the public have had no lnkllng
as u the rdsuiaH obtained l, now leaFa
out that his labors have been very sue
casEful, and that al several points In
hte property large bodies OF milling ore
OF excellent values have been developed.
when the Fitzpatrick brothers ~
wyoming, Who are Interested In tho
mine, visited the properly a few. DAYS
since, they sampled these ore bodies.
taking about fifteen samples. The low
cst OF these sampled ran $500 while a
majority ran about $500, 500, and $500,
several showed values of 5000 $1,000.
sil.0O and up 10 ti360, Two of these
samples. showing values Of $3.50 and
$3.50 respectively, were from faces Of
orr that Ia known as the silver vein.
which Indicates that on thls property
as elsewhere In the camp, the oliver
vcln Will furnish the most valuable ora
bodies contained In the mine. The
property embraces 100 acres, and viii
be another OF the great producers OF
Mercur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
MINES o. SILVER CRY.
Great Activity In the south Ind Of Iiatic
Little Carissa strike.

Speaking Of silver CITY the Tlnllc
Miner says there r. great uctivlty this
summer In and around the old reliable
camp. Fresh dumps have arisen ON
every hillside Al summer a force has
been at work on the Johanucsbcrg
group. application for patent having
been made under the name OF the Piy-
mouth Rock. The property 1dioins the
Yankee Gif. and runs w close 90 tho
town on The wet. United States Mar
Gtai Miller, who - an ownur. was out
last sunday. AMI o ~ reported that
some Hiringfra OF good booking ore have
been encountered IN thr shaft recently.
Mr.. Miller d ulaJ irrcrcH'fd m the Luz
zcrnc. which u scheduled FOR q ship
mont within a few days
4 force 81 men arr sinking ehaft
On TN s,ivor Bail. cas-, " town. and az
the Noble Bawn, nclshbur OF the
non, some high grade lead ore " being
Boosted Tor shipment.
AZ the Old Cioveiind. In the same
vicinity, work has been resumed vita
u small force under the management ~
Mr.. sawyer and VIII be incrtuscd. The
Last Chance. IN which some good ore
was struck last winter, VIII aino rttumo
operations SOON
somc Sensational values are rcpori, 4
In n recent strike In me Little CArla-
"a. The Nrikd, whioh h "a recent one.
shows native silver. together with a
high per cent Ia cuppcr This proper
~ a1joina the Rabbit Foot, IN fact
the hosts on tho two miffa arr wNhin
Easy stones throw OF each other. Tue
iwu urr also In conflict, and az rsccnt
trial the Silver city Gold AMI silver
Mining company. which owns thr latter
property were the vlctIra. Messra.
Lowry and DrWl,t, who claim tlte 20
thc Little Clarlrsl, assert that the now
strike n In ground which Ia uls Va con-
MOI.
The Rabbit Foot also contains a T.
foot vein Of copper that n said 10 run
it II impossible D. learn The assay value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
THIN REPTBLICAN TICKET
LIST Of Candidates Nominated for Legislative
and County Offices.
THE CONVENTION HURRIED ITS WORK.
Named Its County Committee and Got
Through before Midnight Little Time
Lost In Nominations.

The Republican convention complct-
ed Its labors Of nominating a legislative
ana county ticket and adjourned Just
before last midnight It's work was
very cxpedltiously done. When the
News" report closed last evening only
three nomlnations-th those of candidates
for the State Senate had been made.
The full ticket is ns follows.
LEGISLATIVE.
For the State Senate. bong term;
John G. Mackey " Granger.
ON s. Poyton OF Salt Lake.
Short term.
w l. plckard Of Salt Lake.
For House Of Representatives:
Mrs. Emmclinc n. Wells OF Farmers.
Mrs. Edna l.. Smith OF Salt Lake.
Henry Harkcr Of Tayloruyillc.
r. l.. Cushing Of bingham.
Andrew Jensen Of Salt Lake.
s. ~. Love Of Forest Dale.
Fred c. Iloofbourov of Salt Lake.
T.. q. Jenkins OF Salt Lake.
Charles ". Post Of Salt Lake.
-. NJ. Harmon Of Mul Creek.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Commissioners.
W. ". Wilson OF Sandy.
Hal Brown u Salt Lake
W. u. Haigh Of Tayiorayillc.
For ghcrin.
pgtsv fn,tt. - g.t, -
For County Clerk;
Arthur T.. Graham Of salt Lake.
For Recorder;
Lance NJ. Earl Of Salt Lake.
For Attorney.
Benner y. Smith OF Salt Lake.
For TrcnHurcrs
Sam g. Park OF Salt Lake.
For Auditor.
!. NJ Fisher Of Salt Lake.
For Assessor.
William oroesbcok Of Salt Take.
For Surveyor:
r. N. Lyman Jr Of Salt Lake.
HOUSE NOMINATIONS.
When tho chairman announced that
house nominations were In order M
names OF MfH. y. n, Wells. Edna l.
smith Henry Hnrker. r. l.. Gushing
Andrew Jcnnin. A. G.. Wins, \. "
Love, ~ y. Jenkins Fred G. I.nof.
bourow, r. ". McKnlg, Charles ~
.osi. H. NJ. Harmon. James J. smith
~: Is Parsons, William Elliott. W. w
Wilson. were presented.
ALL SELECTED on FIRST BALLOT
All were selected on the first ballot.
NOS. VINO were successful have an
oH'eriHk opposite their names.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
Ina miNrs on nINamAM.
Encouraging Developments In the Dalton
aud Lark Tho Caba's Deep Tunnel.

The bingham Buuetin says that the
new Ben Butler No. outnt, this week
having secured bond on the property.
beginning operations OF quite an ga
Nnslve character and viii roon have
considerable force at work. A wagon
,eau u 10 be built az once up from the
Noh1ezuma mine. une-fourth Of a mile,
49, boarding house. blacksmith
hnh etc. There II now considerable
seeqnd-class ore on the dump. 10 be
treated at the Dewey mill The vein
showing al tunnel breast four feet
mlllinE ore, also streak OF fine
shipping grade. The No, 2 appears TO
%, coming 60 the front In good shape.
c.nenIy Newell ana J, q. G, CLAN
nem, Interested In the Barstow group
~ me head Of Rear fork. were out
,,vn The city Wednesday and visited
w property, on which II IL under
lions. W 'Ns'" 'P''"
=, 'leratlona at tho Dalton a Lark are
~, present mostly In the 500 and $50
sVnels' thirty-flve men being employed.
~ WORK was started last June IN
49, 20, drift has been run north 400
A., " II now In about eight feet OF
A., W. seccnd-class ore. assays from
rsn, moving bl per cent lead 10 per
~ COPPER ana 20 ounces silver. Stop-
~. progressing In both levels. Three
hng ~, crude were shipped this weel,
~, duere are several more In the bins.
M elsht To ten OF concentrates.
~ hih mas been busy on Fortune
lark shipments.
ltgt Iuesqly siandlsh g. Jlmprsn I'm.
hir, s.nllng three carloads from The
IN. az u, NE Petro, This mine Il praell-
NJ ,ule az present. though reptitel 10
49,, more had u shipplnr graie In
RI. I'm any otner mine Ia Einghlm.
cu,e ussp tunnel being run 10 TAP The
now in ,M progressing steadily ard
upper workings this tnnn.t Viii
'Sn mo veln " not tar from 100 feet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
the INDIAN CLAIM CASES.



uuHtavc Kroogcr who has been
Identified with the Utah cases before
tho United states court OF claims In
the Indian dcpradatlons department
has received word from Washington.
u. c.. that the cases now pending be-
fore the United States Supreme Court.
nul upon which many u the Utah
cases depend. viii reach decision In
October.
This will he welcome ncwa 20 many
" the residents Of sanpcte county aud
other southern points who have bccn
impaticntly waiting for years under
the laws delay. The cases depend
upon tho point aa 90 whether the
claimants TO recover must have 1rrt
made their claim TO the Indian natives
who had treaty relations with the goy-
eminent. or that mo- such claim was
needed 90 be filed. The contention ~
tho claimants IN that N such notice
must first have been filed the law re-
Tnrding the payment Of Indian dcprc-
dalton claims would become practically
imperative. Upon this dociH0n. (nslde
from the question of citizenship all ~
the losses In the Black Hawk war de-
pend. SIR. KrleRcr. IN company with
the attorney for tho utea, went over
the ground some little time ago. taking
dispositions ana preparing 10 open the
cases again In. the event 81 n favorable
decision by the United States supreme
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
Lal,er.day Saints College.

The session o. the general theology
yesterday afternoon was particularly
interesting. The students and their
friends who attend Shese sefslons.
which are held every Friday afternoon
at $3.50. gain great profit and plcasnn.
relaxation after the labora Of thc week.
During thc past week there has been
most encouraging Increase Of attend
nncc. am the claaaos are rapidly nliIug
~. Glass work Il In full progress. and
the students are enthusiastic.
4 class In political economy has been
organzCd. under The tuition VI Prof
Wonllty. n IL offered az an elective
subject. but credit Will be gwen. % she
cN;rnt u the hours ,lkon, toward
graduation In the regular courses.
The course IN aaaaylng given last
year was 20 aucccuffui that II has boon
decided 20 give similar course. com.
mtnclnE ihU fret week after Confer.
euce. Prof Daley VIII conduct IN
course. which i designed 20 prepare
me students Tor practical work.
Tho first Of the series OF lectures on
The bible was given by President Done
on Wednc sday Afternoon. II has been
decided "a Rive the remaining lectures
9f me course on ThurFlay evenings at
Z o'clock, the place 60 be announced
later.
The Alumni association met las.
evening and perfected the organization,
me constitution being adopted. Much
enthusiasm Il displayed BY che mem-
stops are being talson TO ada % tho
equipment ~ The College. in the pur-
chlte ~ books ana apparatus one OF
IN, objects IN view Is the equipment OF
biological laboratory with me best
apparatus ana materials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
pIrs AM SPURS.

The omain az Mefcur Il showing
values OF si2.SO per ton.
Work ON the Wachuseit at Mercur, Il
u said. II abou. 10 be resumed.
There will b. an excursion TO Tiniic
tomorrow over the Rio Orandc Western.
this train leaving this city at sos am.
shipments from Tintc during sha
pas. week amounted % 70 cars of ore,
IS cars VI concentrates and - bars Of
bullion.
IN the Eldarado mine near Payson
thfrc IL said 20 b. a 3-fnot vein % ore
showing an average value Of 90 per
cent lead. . ounces silver and 81 In gold
20 the t0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
DIED.

sLEATER,-In this city. Sept. 2ith.
lys' Of spinal trouble, Eliza Hancock
sleater, wife Of II, q. sleatcr and
daushler OF Horny and Lucy Airs Han
land.
Funeral services viii be held sundn"
lf y. m. fran the Nineteenth ward
meeting house. Friends are respectful
" Invited 10 attend. Friends can View
the remains from 10 $3.50 y. IN. from
her iaio residence.
HlGBEE,-In this city, Sept 20. 1898,
OF typhoid fever. Florenee Higbee. aged
70 years. Deceased emlgrated fr1f, Lon
don In March. 1898.
Funeral services on Sunday, Sept. 20.
AZ y o'clock. noon. In the Thirteenth
ward assembly rooms