davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-02

ment in Ike Presbyterian cemetery
de was one OF the young men who re
sponded to President McKinley's
call, for the sake of humanity to
make war against Spain to free Cuba
and Porto Rico from Spanish rule.
He enlisted in the End United States
Cavalry, ard was soldier, cheerfully
obedieut to superiors and orders from
the first hour of his enlistment to the
last hour of consciousness. He was
stricken with typhoid malaria, and
died at Fort Thomas, KY, on the
2Sth day of October. His father
was informed of his illness and was
with him when he died. His mother
also fastened to his bedside and was
present in his last moment on earth.
He was about 20 years old and left aca
demic studies to become a soldier for
The sake Of humanity and a better gov
ernment for Cuba, and though he
did not die in battle his life was as
much given for the cause as was the
lives of those given amidst the car
mage of battle at Santiago. His
funeral was attended by many peo
pie. The Post attended. The fun
eral procession was long, and moved
with slow stately steps to the dirge
notes of fife and drum. 1t wes the
same drum corp that was in attend
ance when this young man with
others lett fer the war how changed.
He was back from the camp of the
soldier. Shrouded in the colors of
his country. Flags floating at half
mast in his honor. The large flag of
the public schools was at half mast
The flag in the Court House square
was at half mast. The republican
flag was at half mast. The flag on
the hill hey yond the r,ver was at half
mast. A stately procession carried
him to his last resting place. The
veterans who fought the war against
rebellion to finish buried him with
the honors Of war.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-02
MARRIED..

WooDwARD-ZEIGL On the 18th
ult., AT Mitlintown, by Justice J. Frank
Patterson, Walter Woodward and Sarah
June Zigier.
PAGE-MILLER.-O the 22nd uit.,
at Miillintown, by Squire J. Frank
Patterson, Samuel NJ. Page and Mary
IsadOre Miller.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-02
AIIFFLINTOWN. NOV. =, 1895.

m.s'FLiflTOwN GRAIN aAHk KS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-02
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..
November 1. 1898.


Wheat lie. oats 30c; corn SOC;
Pennsylvania wool - to Scots
pound. Lard to cts. pound ;
Cured ham to 9 cts. a pound !:
Brea fast bacon to 10 cts. a pound;
hay $500 to S12.00 a ton; tangled
wheat and oats straw at $3.50 a
ton; butter Il to 2Sc eggs zoe {;
beef cattle AZ to 81 potatoes 80 to
90 bushel veal calves ) to Sc;
sheep q to 4 cts lambs "a 90 to
$3.50 thin cows IS to S22 mich
cows S1S to $40; hogs : cts. to
6 cts; live chickens to Zoe Su-
gars 81 cts, spring chickens = and
pound II to 12c pound Tai
low ic a pound in cakes sweet po-
tatoes ~ t. 40c Il basket: onions 45
to 4Sc a basket coal oil 99c a
barrel: peaches 30 to $50 a
bushel, for ( bushel BASKET 6Oc to
Sl.25, for 20 pound basket 80 to
Soc; Bartlett pears 81 to $500
Il barrel; WatermelOns IS to so
a hundred; canteloupes per basket
5 to % cts; coffee, Rio 64 10 104c,
Santos to lie, Java 90 to 30c,
Mocha Il to 21c, Costa Rica 10 to
10, Nicaragua 10 to lie; candles Z
to Sc pound ; Feathers "a to 35c
for dues and % to 32c for geese :;
white fish half barrel $500 to S3.-
so; hops 3 to 19c pound F.; To-
bacco, Pennsylvania filler s to 12c,
and Il TO lie; fine wrappers 10 to
soc; wool, Pennsylvania 2S to soc
a pound.
| ,srr.Fi ,Fl-rny ~ GRAIN rAgE no
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-02

He is a typical American. He started
life in his own little canoe and has sue
cessfully padded it to the position of a
first rate citizen. At the age of ten
years ne was following the occupation
OF the lamented Garfield. He was a
boat team driver on the tow path.
When eighteen years old he enlisted in
the Union army and followed its for
tunes TO the down fall Of human slavery.
Upon the close OF the war he become Il
school teacher and followed that occu-
patton six winters and one summer,
then became merchant and for more
than quarter of a century has follow
cd followed that business. lie il in the
store keeping business now. He is a
member of the Lutheran church.
When in the Legislature he will be
cautious enough and smart enough not
to be caught by the snakes of Legisla-
ton He will be capable enough, and
guarded enough to see to it that he is
not caught by bad legislation. There
are 50 many men elected to the Le9is-
lature who go in at the front door of
the Legislature at the beginning of the
Legislature and come cut of the back
door and don't know what was done
Juniata county has had such members,
men who voted OF questions that in
VOWED interests OF HuliureUS OF tDOuS-
ands of dollars and they never found
out anything about it until afterwards,
when the legislation began to be felt in
an unfavorable way. From his past
life it is safe to say that Mr.. Sheafier
will not be member of that kind.
He is smart enough, and honest enough
and hard working enough to find out
what is going on and act accordingly.
Vote for Sheafier.
III. remains If Chsrl's [. J,nl ins
wee ;irughi to this place l0r inter
meIt o.,- Saturday. The foneral
tool place on Sunday at 5 o'ciock
D. n1 II m Ito Pr s!yierian church,
IL wbicli bis faitcr is "a .ider AID of
WI O.. lie WIS II member. The funer
al-s.,vice Was preached by R;v Mr..
Raveu, pastor Of The church. Inter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-02
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Colonel William
A. Stone, of Allegheny.
For Lieutenant GOvernor-Gen-
j. p. S. Goblin, of Lebanon.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs
General James w. Latta. of
Philadelphia.
For Judge of the Superior Court
William Porter. of PHILADELPHIA.
William David Porter, of Ale
gheny.
For Congressman at Large
Galusha A. Grow, of Susauehanna.
and s. A. Davenport, of Erie.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-02


REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET.
Congress.
THAD NJ. MAHON.
of Franklin county.
Legislature.
e. G. SHEAFFER.
Surveyor.
J. o. BROWN.
Coroner.
JACOB A. DAVIS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-02
JURORS FOR DECEMBER
TERM, 1898.
GRAND JURoRs.

GRAND JURORS.
Sylvester T. Rice, Tuscarora.
Geo. w. Fry, Greenwood.
William CrisweII, Miffiintown.
Samuel NJ. Watts, Monroe
William BrannoD, Patterson.
David A. Patterson, Beaie.
d. K. Uiricb, Monroe.
Jacob Huber, Beale.
o. 2. Knouse. Fayette:
John Shirk, Fayette
William Kyle, Walker.
Daniel Pannebaker, Mifflintown.
William Hubert, Delaware.
Zenos W. Gibson,
Christian Benuer, Fuyette.
Wm. G. Magill, Tuscarora.
". S. Neimond, Monroe.
:. NJ. Kep!er. Thompsontown,
Joseph Adams, Walker.
d. s. Mummah, Fermaragh.
W. Leonard Woodward, Beale.
Jacob VsnOrmer, Fermanagh.
Albert Kaufman, Walker.
Thomas Hollobaugh, Miffiintown.
PETIT JURORS.
Robert A. Wharton, Turbett.
L. G. Hockenbrocht, Susquehanna.
J. Calvin Harris, Beale.
Wilson Doughton, Delaware.
Howard Pyles, Lack
L. T. Drolsbaugh, Tuscarora.
Charles Earnest, Milford.
]. 81. Carney, Fsyette.
J. p. Wickersham, Mlffiintown.
b. f. Crozier, ST., Bea,e.
Geo. P Mcconnell, Turbett.
J. P Wilson, Lack.
J. Il. Graham, Port Royal.
Cyrus NJ. Hench, Patterson
VIM Kern. Tuscarora.
Joseph Pennell, Patterson.
James Rousb, Fayette.
Solomon Thatcher, Tuscarora.
VIM. n Long, Tuscarora.
Wm. Cleck, Milford.
Wilson Groce, Thompsontown.
John Etka, MIffiintowp.
VIM. j. Magill, Spruce Hill.
Albert Fehrer, Thompsontown.
VIM. Fl. Turbett, Turbett.
ADdrew Shower, Sr Milford.
jerome Hoppe, Delaware.
d. II. Crimmell, Walker.
Ezra Mon 'gonery, Lack.
G. W. Linthurst, Port Royal.
Samuel Bair, Port Royal.
Jacob ForTy, Greenwood.
Daniel Foglemap, Fayette.
J. c. Doyle, Patterson.
James r Rhine, Lack.
James Kaufman, Walker.
". A. Goodman, Port Royal.
Samuel Woodward, Tusearora.
John Hersh, Milford.
James NJ. Sulouff, Fermanagh.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-02
OAKLAND MILLS.

o. B. Coldron aud Z. S. Kaufman
went TO Missouri on shopping ex-
pedition.
The German Baptist's throughout
the Juniata Valley held their annual
meeting at Van Vert on Sunday,
October 30tl, at 2 O'Clock p m.
There now seems TO be some at
traction ut Liberty for one of Oak
lands sports, he is fellow not very
high but just old enough to be out
III company. IL. s. K. it is supposed
don't travel tbat way any more.
On Friday Mr.. Henry High, Of
Lewistowr, came to the home Of
Samuel Brubaker ard stayed there
till Tuesday and then he took his
bride and boarded the morning train
fer Lewistowr, after which they took
up house keeping, aud that will be
their home.
Mrs. W. H. Bauchman and Mrs
Ella Hartley, of McAlisterville, and
Mrs. w. II. Branthoffer, of Kurtz
Valley, spent Tuesday at J. NJ. Mus
ser's.
John Weaver and lady friend, and
Charles AIusser and lady friend,
spent a portion of last Sunday at
Rev. Simon Auker's at Evendale.
Miss Annie Lands, Of Lancaster,
county, visited among relatives and
friends in this valley, last week.
Jerome Ehrensellers purchased the
jackson Houtz farm for 5000
Mr.. L. K. Hickman, one of our
Industrious potato farmers will have
fifteen hundred bushels of potatoes
this season and they are very nice and
large. Although this crop exceeds
beyond the average farmer in this
valley, it is probably the largest crop
in the county. Any person in need
of potatoes give him a call.
Andrew Bashore finished thresh-
ing last week, be succeeded in get
ting 800 bushels of Whist.
MIR. Robert s. Watts, Of Trenton,
N. j., is spending two weeks vaca-
ton at the home of Herrit s. Watts.
We were glad to grasp the hand of
our young friend, and Robert looks
we'll.
Jacob Hickman is done raising
potatoes with a crop of 900 bushels
Anyone in need of.potatoes give him
a call.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-02

~3s: E-2y.ss sze. s<7yS
EHYag|ssG ssssssassstSY
CURES AL KIDNEY. STOMACH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Cattle.-Sales We're on
the basis of $3.65G4.25 for common to fair
dressed beef steers, up to 81 75q5.5O for
good to fancy cattle, the bulk OF the safes
being at 81 30G5. The stocker and feeder
trade was only moderate. the demand De
ing mostly for light weight cattle, and
prices were steady; butchers and Gamers
cattle were in active demand at strong
prices. most of-the cows and heifers cross
ing the scales at 81. 40d3.90; calves sold
well at s6G6.4O for choice to fancy, and al
S4.5O05.75 for commoner grades
Hogs.-The bulk of today's sales We're
at SS.52I5G3.5715, with early sales OF prime
medium weights as high at S3.6ll2. while
heavy packers went for 50. 4O43.5Il2; Digs
sold chie&y at $3.30d3-5O; late sales OF
packers were largely at $3.50. and as
sorted butchers sold at $3.50, and assorted
light hogs at $3.50.
Trade in sheep and lambs was active, al
steady prices, inferior to prime sheep pc
ing salabla at S2.75G4.6O. Western FED
sheen comprised the great bulk Of the Of
ferings and sold chies4y at $40; lambs
were in active demand at S4G423 for In
ferior. to 50. 70G5.75 for choice, sales being
chiea4y at $5G5.60 with feeders wanted al
$5d515. ooo
1000 sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Indian Peace Commission.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The house COM
mittee on Indian affairs today decided
by a vote of to to omit from the
Indian appropriation bill the item for
carrying on the work of the board Of
Indian commissioners. made up Of
President Gates of Amherst college,
Bishops Whipple of Minnesota and
Walker of western New York, Messr5
p. c. Garrett of Philadelphia, Darwin
James of Brooklyn and others who
serve without compensation beyond ex-
penses. The board was originally
known as the peace commission, and
was instituted under the Grant regime
for the avowed purpose of guarding
against frauds in Indian contracts, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
COLUMBIA THEATRE RUINED.
SMALLEST, BUT MOST POPULAR
PLACE IN FRISCO.
Only One Hundred In the Theatre
When Fire Broke Out, and no
Panic Ensusd.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-The Columbia
theatre, on Powell street, near Market,
the smallest, but most popular, of the
three plaYhouses controlled in this city
by Friedlander, Gottlob & Co., was
Quilted by fire this evening. The flames
caused about S12, 900 damage to the in
terror walls, ceilings and furniture, but
the damage from water before the fire
was extinguished, considerably in
creased this sum. The insurance was
81, 600
1t was fortunate that the fire, (which,
it is supposed started from defective
fiue in the attic, broke out no later
than 7:45 this evening, when there
were only about 100 persons in the
theatre. AT the first sound of the alarm
all these people were quickly and safely
escorted to the box office. where their
money was returned. Meanwhile, Mat
thew & Bulger, who have been playing
I'm Gay Coney Island superintendent
the removal of all the scenery to the
fire-proof vault While engaged in this
work, Matthew and Bulger inhaled
smoke and were partially Suffocated.
They were subsequently revived, how
ever, and this was the nearest ap-
prOach TO a casualty.
The fire spread rapidly throughout
the theatre, the flames feeding readily
on the infiammable theatrical furnish
ings. Flames shot out through the roof
to a height Of 20 feet, a few minutes
after the fire was discovered. Two
general alarms were turned in, the
water tower quickly reducing the blaze,
and the theatre was filled up with wa
ter and the fire eXtinguished before
the building was totally destroyed.
1t is not known yet whether or not
the theatre will be re-opened. The I'm
Gay Coney Island" company will COM
plete its engagement at the California
theatre, also controlled by Friedlander,
Gottlob & Co., and which has been
opened lately only to periodical en-
gagements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
STOCKS IN LONDON.
Market Active In Speculative De-
partments

New York, Jan. 6.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram: The stock
markets here were good today and fairly
active, chiefly in the speculative depart
ments, where the features were the boom
in Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific
Americans were also good and closed at
the best. There is more interest here but
little business Berlin, however, is buy
ing Canadian Pacifics and Americans
freely. New York Central rose sharply at
the close on the publication of the fund
ing scheme a feature today was the
great IlghtnesS of money in india Re
ports say mat the Stringency was partly
artifcialiy produced by the presidency
banks declining to lend and so forcing up
exchange and making gold shipments
probable Such is not the case. The
stringency is real and further rise in
the bank rate is probable. The Indian
council sold today twenty lakhs of
rupees in telegraphic transfers at rates
ranging up to l6d
L am tod privately that half a million
in gold may go from the Bank of England
to Argentina. This will steady money
rates here.
Today's gold exports have caused a
firmer tone on the local money market,
which has prevented discount houses
from lowering deposit rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.
May Wheat Closed at a Slight Ad
vance Over Yesterday.


Chicago, Jan. 6.-News affecting wheat
before trading commenced was chiefly
bearlsh and that was clearly the effect it
had upon the spectators. May, which
closed yesterday at 9O9s. opened at from
soc, down to S9S4, sold very sparingly at
90d901s and then slid off quickly to S9ss.
For two hours the range OF the 1ucJua-
lions were practically limited between
the extremes mentioned. The main points
OF the early market information were as
follows: Liverpool quoted a decline of
11sd TO start with, and the reason for it
was in one cablegram ascr:bed to liberal
offerings of Argentine wheat and in an
other TO Thomas report and export sur
plus of 100. 100000 still available in. this
country. a private cablegram from Paris
said wheat was rapidly declining and the
market was weak and depressed.
The Price Current remarked of the con-
dition of winter wheat that it was gem
orally protected by snow. The only bull
iSh feature of the early news was the
small Chicago receipts, only Al cars be-
inging received. The upturn to the mar
ket was helped by liberal clearances from
Atlantic ports, which amounted to 500 900
bushels in wheat and flour. New York
and Baltimore reported fresh business
done for export.
Closing cables made Liverpool latest
prices from Id to l1sd lower than those
of the previous day. Several local shorts
bought steadily for an hour when the
prices of May was between S924 and 9Ols
and when the general crowd, who were
short, tried to buy they found the saleable
wheat had all been absorbed. May closed
9OSLc bid or 1sc higher than it did yes
terday.
Corn was moderately active. May
closed 1s0l4c higher.
Oats were firm throughout the session.
May closed Sale higher
Provisions were weak all day owing to
heavy receipts here and at western points.
At the close May pork was 12c lower,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. Jan. .-Cattle.-Receipts, 200
Market 561Oc higher. Native beef stores
50 SO6l4 so: western steers. s3.50d4.4O; Tex
as steers. s3d5.7O: cows and heifers. SS1
$50; Gamers. S2G2.S0; stockers and feed,
ers. S3.7OG470; calves. SS.15G6; bulls and
Hogs.-Receipts. 1000 Market steady
Heavies S3.32G3. 40; mixed, S5,32G3.4o; hsht
So. 45@352: bulk of sales, s3,S5@3-4O.
Shaep.-Receipts, 2 500. Market STEADY.
Fair to choice natives. So. 70lI4.40 fair to
choice westerns, s360G4.25; common to
stock sheep. S3G3.S0; lambs, $4d5.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Among Them Is Yearian, to Be In
dian Agent In Idaho.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominal
tons:
To be United States consuls: Edward
D. Winslow of Illinois, at Stockholm,
Sweden: Michael ]. Burk of Illinois, at
Port Stanley and st. Thomas, Canada;
Louis II. Ayme of Illinois, at Guada-
lOupe, West indies; ]. n. McGunn of
Wisconsin, at Dunfermline, Scotland;
George H Moulton of Colorado, at De-
merara, British Guiana; c. w. Merri-
man of Wisconsin, at Brockville, Ont;
Daniel E. Mckinley of Wisconsin, at
Athens, Greece; also Edwin NJ Yearian
of Junction, Ida, to be Indian agent
at Lemhi agency, in Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
STRONG MAN OF OSHKOSH.
Got the Best of Fitzsimmons In an
Arm-Twisting Contest.

Oshkosh, Wis, Jan. 6.-Oshkosh has a
strong man, August Shane, Dane
fisherman, over six feet tall, and weigh
ing 800 pounds, who, while Fitzsim-
mons was here, challenged him to an
arm twisting contest. Fitzsimmons
accepted. The two men clasped hands
and braced their elbows upon the coun-
ter. AT every trial the pugilist's hand
was forced down to the counter Fitz-
simmons acknowledged his defeat, and
accepted it good naturally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Court-Martial of lie Favor.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Acting Secre-
ta1y Roosevelt has acted upon the pro-
ceedings of the court martial which, at
Mare Island, found Lieutenant Fred
eric H. LIE Favor, the executive officer
of the gunboat Wheeling, guilty of the
charge of drunkenness on duty, but ac-
quilted him of the charge of scandalous
conduct. The sentence of the court
was that he lose four numbers on the
list of lieutenants. This was approved
by the department, with the comment
that the sentence appeared to be mad
equate for the offense.
Increasing the Military.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The senate COM
mittee on military affairs today ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07

a favorable report on the bill increas-
ing the military force of the country
to the extent of two regiments of ar
tillery. The purpose of the bill is to
afford a sufficient number of men to
protect the new guns and niortars
which are being put in place. 1t was
stated in the committee that by next
August there would be ISL guns and 232
mortars which would be entirely with
out protection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Meteor Mining company for election
of directors and for transaction of such
other business as may lawfully come be-
fore it. will be held at the general office
of the company, room 304 Dooly building.
Salt Lake City, on Feb. Z. 1898. at 5
O. clock p. m. e. A GREENWOOD.
Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake City, jan 5, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Suicide of a millionaire.

New York, Jan. 6.-W- E. Buckley, a
member of the dry goods firm of Dun
ham, Buckley & Co, shot himself in
the head at his home in Wave Crest,
l.. l., today, dying without regaining
consciousness. Mr.. Buckley, who is 90
years of age, is reputed to be mil
lionaire. His hunting stable is one of
the finest on Long Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Kansas Citv Live STOCK.

Kansas City, Jan. 6.-Cattle.-Receipts
5000. Dressed beef and export steers, &c
higher: western cattle strong; stockers
and feeders steady; western steers. S5.9Oq
and heifers, SS64.50: stOckers and feeders,
Hogs Receipts. $500 Market opened
buIk of sales. SO. 35G3 Az; heavies, So O1l
.521b: packers. S33503.55; lights. S3.3543-45;
workers. s.. 40G3.4 pigs, S3l3-2115-
Sheep-Receipts, 22O0. Market strong.
Colorado yearlings, 50. 75G46e; lambs, $4.75
M 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
nenuer Live Stock.

Denver, JAN -Cattle-Receipts, SOC.
MARKET steady to firm. Beef steers, $40
as4OO: COWS. 20OG3.45; feeders, 3.5O@S.SO;
stockers, 325G400.
Hog4Steady. demand easier to shade
lower. Receipts 127. Light packers, $40
G345: heavy, 3.35d3. 40: mixed, 335G3-4212
Bulk of sales. $40.
Sheep-No receipts. Demand good for
muttons and fat lambs. No quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Old vessels to Be Replaced.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Senator Frye to-
day introduced bill authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to have eight
vessels constructed for the use of the
revenue cutter service, four of them to
cost $3.50 600 each, and one of them to
cost $3.50, 600 and the other three $4,000
each. The bill was introduced at the
instance of the treasury department.
The old vessels to be replaced are COM
planned of as obsolete and unfit for the
service required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

THE YELLOW. JACKET GOLD MIN
ing and Milling company Principal place
OF business. ogden, Utah. Location OF
mines, Camp Floyd district, Tooele coun-
ty, Utah. Netice:-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock on ac-
count OF assessment No /, levied on NO
vember 22nd 1897 and the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
DELINaUENT NoTIcE.

THE MONTREAL SILVER MINING
company Location of principal place of
business. Salt Lake City. Utah Location
of mines, Snake Creek mining district.
Wasatch county, Utah. Notice.-There
are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of assessment
No g. levied on Oct. 5, 1897, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-07
Ben Butterworth's Illness.

Thomasville, Ga, Jan. 6.-The news
from the sick room of Hon. Benjamin
Butterworth tonight is certainly more
encouraging. He has been improving
steadily since yesterday, and tonight
his physicians are more hopeful than
since he was stricken down.