davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
ASST WAS on CHANGE.


Business was fairly active in the pit
today and stocks held good figures,
although on the whole the market was
not as firm as ON the day previous.
The stocks selling, however. did bust
ness at figures indicating an improve
ment and in this the call was interest
Ing, showing az it did that certain
securities We're in good demand ut
quotations not to he ashamed Of
Ajax registered slight advance over
yesterdays figures in "A bid of 80 cents,
while Bullion Beck remained station
airy, the bid being firm at So. The
Days, thought quite strong. refused to
move to transfers. and II remained for
Dalton and Lark to take the initiative
in the trading which 1t did in n transfer
OF $50 shares at one cent n shRre-the
first sale by this stock for quite a long
period, -Four Aces maintained n firm
position, and was bid for at ~ cents,
although none could be found at this
figure, holders demanding no less than
~ Tor the stock. Geyser- Marion found
strength and was an active seller at
NVtl2, at which figure not enough
could be secured by those willing to
buy. Galena held its own in bid or
t2h cents, while Horn Silver was
spared for at $40 bid Mammoth at
Nl0 and Mercur at $40. None OF these
sold however, but Northern Light
responded to business by finding ready
takers az advancing figures, the stock
sellng All the way from 2lh to 90 cents
share. In this class ontario was
equally strong as on the day before,
Dut Sacramento suffered bear move
neht ana found its best bid at 4lH
tents sunshine advanced n trine
Nhlle Utah was also In the improved
e'ass and sold at 80 cents.
, IN calling unlisted stocks the brokers
.ouhu Chloride Point on the decline
e snu made business In II at GA cents.
a.ansea was prime favorite and sola
c. NIo' while Dexter aud South
v "a' ,n held tirm figures but neither
Was wa favored with part In the trndino
Ing other stocks called We're minor So,
v o,,tss ali OF which received fairly "a.
me cl0sing flgmres ,rnrn M fnno.,.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
RIP VAN wINKLE ASSAYS.


Good word continues to come from
the Rip Van Wrinkle mines on Cooper
HILL says the Laramie Boomerang.
The big vein discovered in January
is much larger than was at first sup
posed. The size of 1t is not known.
only one edge of II having yet been
found. There has no part OF this lead
been tested that does not carry gold
and while the amount per ton is not
large, the smallest amount Is thought
TO be large enough to leave margin
on the profit side when worked by the
cyanide process. 4 100 pound sample
will be shipped to Denver soon to be
treated by the Macarthur Forrest
patent The tunnel is now In be
tween sixty and seventy feet. and the
Gre improves AS depth is had, Two
samples sent in Saturday night were
assayed' yesterday. The one showed
$3.50, and the other trife over $40
in gold to the ton. Both samples car
ried IA small amount of copper and a
trace OF silver. There is no arsenic
and hut little sulphur. The owners
of this property win push work to the
utmost capacity MS soon as the wea-
ther will permit, as 1t tn their belief
that the balance win be ON the. profit
side before the summer is gone.
The last ore referred to and which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24

The Camp, Says lie. Was Never More hc-
tive thhn MT prc.rnt.

tive than Mt Present.
Recorder Blanchard OF Tmtic. who
was in the city today feels much en-
couruged over the outlook In that sec
ton Of country, whore. says ho there
is much more activity than ever before.
All the mines Of any consequence are
being worked. and many properties are
demonstrating beyond n doubt, that
they are bpnanZas in embryo which
need but to be further developed in
order to be classcd among the best
mines of the State.
Mr.. Blanchard has been with tho dis
trict for good many years, and In n
professional capacity has thoroughly
examined and explored most of the
properties that are now being paid at
tention to. He rcioices In the fact that
many are at present paying dividends
and that where work Is being systemat-
ically applied. big bodies of ore are
gradually coming to the front. He looks
for now schemes Undertaking as good
weather sets in and is encouraged In
the fact that beyond the porphyry,
splendid ore bodies have been encoun-
tered.
MIR. blanchard has his eye on the
Mammoth Ajax section, where the Cen
tennial- Eureka. Grand Central and
Lower Mammoth have their location.
the first needs no comment. says he, the
second has already demonstrated Its
worth, while the latter can be looked
out for. as II is surely the making of
a big thing, even like unto its neigh
bors. The Lower Mammoth, says Mr..
blanchard, is being worked quietly but
with effect and it Is only n matter of
a short period. until 1t viii take rank
with the best mines of the Tlntlc dis
triqt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24


IN Inc case OF Iuhnlclln VI ieaN
et ~ Wr,t nl Restitution ol .Il' iea'
,s'atv III ulspute mus '''n 81 W "a, "a,
ar. ftay' ana ne mas pceU Evil w
Aprh ISL 10 move. III the M" ,.'' ~
ne ~ tfylhs 70 secure SutY'ivs Im '' nv
honu' Whlch ne Is rtpulI'u !" ~ u,
.tirt 10 nnll poSsesf'o'' 'e', u.,,.,t,,,..
ueolsloh oI ne ,i'se w Wv, ,,,,,.
t"u,I Nv.'.S "l iHo''V' st.a ~,
t,,t,,,tinr r., onrraI hns hcen fled by
~ -
'"'
In the case OF Johh 1pWah vs. we
RIO Grande western hhl"nS I'm
pany' where plalhtin sues luI u',ii,
ages ny reason OF being lhJureu WIZ
crossing deienuah' track Il. 'c ga
Sretk, an "uS"ci nas pvui u,, T. a..
,',sst,,,,,r ~, ,t1 ras,,i, az bts own
p'uintiil ~ -, ~, ,.,,,,t, ~ a,,,.
, ,tii'' INV ,h Nv, r, ~ ,tn dnfond.
nes''seh'e -" wv P''' va ''''
INV
SUIT mas neeh hleu ny tne IN'"N'I" , ilu.
N Mestetn , ntiI""S LII, L. ~
In"''. ~ NnS" ~ a., IT. 30 49,,
lem' 49, ~ iond snI,ba,st ~
Sast a W - Ia ~ ,,,.,,,oyod
piii,s Ni'iy; :" ~ ain, co,,nan,.,e
lui,se ~ ,,,,., ~, Sn,.i,,s,
,,iiie Rennett Hardness. Howat.
N
torneys.
ri ,,aa,, 90 o7roo,i,, b,, oaortcd
, 80, f,,n, mo Inrnmitt"e an hriid.
ines and grounds. recommending that
the Webster school CF'irst ward) and
grounds be sold and a new site pur-
chased and a new house built. The
reason is the insufficient size Of the
house TO accommodate the district
tributary to It,
Mary Thomson, an Indian girl who
is keeping house for Professor Lund
of the Brigham Young Academy, fell
from the stairway of the Probert build
ing, where the professor has rooms ana
broke her left leg. The fracture Is very
serious and the doctors nave doubts
aoout saving the l'inp'
a ball will be given in the Second
ward meeting mousse FRIDAY evening
in honor Of j. II. HoGson, VINO Is soon
TO go 10 hnslanu On Ihlssloh' tme
printers oi ,le IVY nav e"aI ~ W. ',lC
al"ll, az MI ii'uSo" 10 '''e''''e' VI
'ng craft
yonnp Scadcmv commenced its Sec ,,''.
ond course Yesterday afternoon In
addition TO tho regular work Prof
Brimhall viii deliver a series of lee
lures.
The interest taken in the appearance
Of the Salt Lake opera company here
eMt ',atud"ny eNeii'n ~ ~, 9,iu SSt.d'
, nstic neorie '''"'' Va e'''''"''
-, p,,h..,..e e.,,i.,, r,,,i. ,,.. 80.
been confined in The county iail for
some time In default of bond TO keep
! the peace has secured bail and has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24

Machinery for increased crushing
capacity for North Mountain com
pany was shipped on the nth inst
When this is in place they expect to
crush seventy-fve tons a day.
Harvey Newton, the man who was
so badly injured in an accident at the
star mine several weeks ago, has been
sent by the company to n hospital in
Salt Lake city. He left in charge of
DIR. Ascher yesterday morning.
Since last noted the Adelaide Star
Mine company paid out from $1,000 to
$4,000 for the month of February.
Shipments Of ore and concentrates are
constantly being made. and the mine
looking better with developments.
Another accident occurred at the
Star mine yesterday afternoon. While
David Davis, a young man recently
from Salt Lake City. was engaged in
timberlng chute, a rock fell and
caught his arm against cross tim
Der. crushing the bone between the ell
bow and wrist.-White Pine News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
HORN SILVER INSPECTED
vul PAY A DIVIDEND THIS MONTH
roav i'm tn. Washington Mine
A. it WAS on 'Ch"nse-''""'h-
ard ON Tintic'

,uor C. Washington and assoc
h''' 10 the Horn silver, returned
e .'n Frisco this morning after an m
itO'" .,ar of that famous old producer
spe "a date has paid the snug sum
W",. ,oo ooo in dividends. The doughty
% w. vor,er was met by news
NC" shortly after his return ana
.aorfully consented to an interNicm'
,.h,ch he stated that the HORN OH
uas looking fine. that there were
particular changes at the properly
~ mat everything was running
wv snoothly with results highly
avn tory TO all concerned In the
,nises When asked whether or
%, any changes We're contemplated at
w. mine. Mr. washington fepheu'
wy ,,bnteyer," and settled down IN
hair MS though things could not
JUS ,a,,.r than they were at the pres
ent time ,r,,,e, ,,nNTtJ
nno YOU contemplate a resumption
~ dlyidends shortly asHeu 'he
porter. E, ..,,ad Mr. washington,
lll
.,,, van mean monthly dividends. We
u. already resolved on regular
huN,oriv dividends, the first OF which
LII last December, the next COM
Was H. later part of this month.
I ms. will b.. on u basis of cents a
NE ar 500 900, and will increase our
SIyidend list $4,000 year That III
os much MS we feel justified In doing
al the present time
THE WASHINGTON STRIKE.
pes,aes n scrutiny of the Horn silver,
az yisitors also looked Into the WASH
,ns+on mine located one and nan
mics west as the bird flies from the
IL, silver. or about five miles Dy
nv road. Mr. Washington ex-
,raesed himself as highly pleased with
,hs showing In this property. but his
s's,ness modesty would not permit
Mn, Ia 20 into details. although 1t Is
nnnu,n to the News" that gigantic
ors body of exceeding richness has been
encountered -
thing like two weeks ago, the Washing
,nn Is in possession of an ore body CIV
ms values of 100 ounces in silver sl4'5U
gpIi and so per cent lead to the ton,
md since it's discovery, at n depth of
"a feet the miners have gone into 1t
ar nuite "A distance and are still sur
rounded with the mineral. with no
,e.Ils showing. Although MIR Wash
,nrton didn't say SO, 1t is understood
hat the mine is closed to outside
narties. and that none but those prop
erly authorized can get into 1t. The
miners are now preparing a shipment,
md will have a car of ore on the mar
ket in very few days.
The property is owned by Messrs.
Washington, +. II. Farnsworth, Phi
Bentz and others, and is without a
doubt the making of another Horn Sill
yer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24

The Globe correspondent OF the
Phoenix. Ariz., Republican says that
the sale of the Continental Group
for $50 600 is the latest and one of
the most important features in the re
turn OF prosperity to Globe. This Is a
gold and copper proposition and con
siderable work was done, upwarss oil
$50. 600 in development and HOSTS Ihere
arc nov about 90 men on the property
and with the opening of the summer
this property will be classed as n lead
ing feature. Though IL miles re-
moved it is comparatively easy of ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March "a, 1895.
FRUITS.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March "a. 1895.
FRUITS.
Sale OF apples is dropping OFF and
market is well supplied. oranges are
now taking the place OF all other fruits
in the family household.
APPLES-utah. red, per box, SIPS
~ $3.50; Utah, w. Pearmain. per box,
G0c a sl.OO: Idaho, Ben Davis, fancy,
sl25 a Sl50; Idaho. Ben Davis, choice.
soc a 75c; Eastern red, fancy, Sl.bO n
u.75,
RANGES-California Navels. fancy,
per case, 5000 1925; California Nnvels,
choice per case. $3.50 q $2,I5.
LEMoNS-California 300@3G0, fancy,
$3.50 California, SO0W3G0 choice, $500;
California. 400, fancy, A,00; California,
42O. choice, $3.50.
VEGETABLES.
Early vegetables are now coming In
freely from California and home
grown lettuce. rhubarb and green on
ions on almost every grOcer's stand.
There Is good demand for potatoes and
good cabbage. Onions are HAT and
prices have declined.
RADlSHES-Cal., per dozen bunch
es, zoe.
LETTuCE-Cal.. per dozen punches,
4Oc.
LETTUCE. Utah. per dozen bunch
es, Csc.
GREEN oN1oNS-Utah, per dozen
lunches. soc.
RHuBARB-Utah. per pound, Sc.
CAULIFLoWER-CaL, per pound,
DC.
GREEN PEAS-Cal. per pound. &c.
ASPARAGUS-Cal.. per pound, l2ihc,
POTATOES-utah, per bushel,
acc.
CABBAGE-Utah, per cwt,. $1,000
Sl.15
oNIoNs-utah. per cwt., si,25 a
Sl.75,
CARROTS-ttnh, per bushei. 20c.
TURNIPS-Utah, 30c.
pARSNIPS-Utah. per bushel, SOC.
CELERY--Utah. per dozen, soc, a
zoe.
POULTRY.
Poultry is now in good demand and
prices are firm. There IL u good
demand for turkeys. Dressed poultry
drawn, with head and feet on. bring
figures as follows;
Turkeys, per ID. $3.50. ........12@ 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24

Some of the state weekly papers are
giving circulation to the statement that
the Washoe company or some other
mining company would soon purchase
the Parrot plant of Parrot This IL
not the case. and 1t is definitely known
that the Parrot company will be oper-
ating its own plant at Parrot proba-
bly within the next year. 1t Is known
that the present plans of the Parrot
company is to complete the plant at
Parrot on a different scale, however
from that Originally intended by Mr.;
GAYLORD, who was the originator OF
the idea, and to smelt the ores from
the Parrot company mines out there.
The Parrot smelter in Butte may be
abandoned all together or 1t may CON
tinue on local custom ore.-Butte
Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24

presents such rich results from the
assays, is really "A new discovery on
the property, although it Is contended
by some that this vein will eventually
merge into the first vein encountered,
Every foot the tunnel is driven in they
go foot in depth, SO they now have
{. depth of between sixty and seventy
feet from the surface.
Senator George w. Fox and Or. |.
II. Swigart, as well as other stock
holders of the company, are enthusi-
astic over the prospects Of the COM
Iany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York March "a go Money on call
easy ut lIs13 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4ixG5M per cent.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills Mt is3.EdgA
fof demand and i.si34 for sixty days
Posted rates s2iis and iSSG,4.
Commercial bills 81 S0,sWa.
Silver certificates 5J$s.
Bar silver 80.
Mexican dollars ~
Government bonds firm, new tours reg
istcred / .aO ditto coupons. l 2oA; tours
registered. i.0a; ditto coupons, LIN;
twos registered. gS; hvcs registered, Lis
ditto coupons, lii Pacific skies Of 90, i.0&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
EARLY HARVEST STRIKE.
A Nice Vein Discovered. High in Silver and
Rich In Gold.

Mr. John j. Thomas came in from
the Early Harvest on Friday and is
highly elated over the showing recent
ly made in that mine. While pros
peoting about 100 feet from the main
SHAFT good sized vein Of rich ore was
encountered near the surface. This
was followed for n distance of 20 feet.
The ore in this vein will run about
800 ounces silver and is also rich in
gold. number OF samples were
brought in which are now in the hands
OF the samplers and the results are
anxiously looked for.-Lehi Banner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24

sample of ore from the recent
strike In the Pass group Of mines has
been asayed. II was found to con-
tain In ounces silver, 81 gold and IA
per cent copper per ton. AT present
prices the silver Will fetch about 500
and the copper $500 per ton. The ore
Is therefore worth $1,000 per ton. II
there is n large quantity of this ore
trtRcted II will cause quite a sensa-
on-Hailey, Ida, Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
PROVO.
provo, UTAH, MARCH "a, lS9



A communication has been received
Ia. County, Attorney King ,r,,,, ,,,,st,.,,
IN regard TO man pV inc name OF
Lorenzo Witch, who lives on the west
side of the town in n tent and is con-
sidered dangerous by reason of in
sanity. The man complained of has
bcon n resident OF Goshen Tor over
forty H.eo,a and Is said aiyvavs to nav.
hoeH HunrraIsou, and dIsarreenble
Abau, go, wars nro when n com,
nloint wos sworn out against him 70,
an assault he resisted Inc ofIicers
i,,, va anoilv parsuaded To- gn he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24

simon Christensen. Mt the otter
Creek reservoir the other day, copied
verbatim this notice of location which
was found posted on the ground above
the outlet tunnel being driven:
January, Monday the 18th 1898 No
tice of Location. Notice is hereby
given that UNDERSIGNED have complied
with the United states Law ces 222S
and therefore Locate and elaine what
is to be known as the Otte Creek Gold
Mine to contane Gold Silver Copper
ore other Mettles and UNDERSIGNED
elaine 200 feet East and 200 feet West
of this Monument and 200 feet north
and 1000 feet South of this Monna-
ment. AXEL FRANKS
FARLEY BLACK
The two locators have been working
in the reservoir tunnel for Contractor
Fairbanks and had run upon pieces of
feldspar that by candle-light some
what resembled gold in appearance.
until they were convinced that the
rock IL worthless they insisted that
operations on the tunnel would be
barred by their mineral location
Richfleld Advocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
Lovely Silk Waists.

We are showing a wonderfully
pretty line of the newest in silk
Waists. Every day we introduce
some new thing-some new idea--not
TO be found elsewhere. Visit this de-
pnrtment and see the new styles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24

eewiteh0sy Beautiful just
trimmed Hats Bonnetsa
Them Unqueness
Of
Wen as the latest
vel they THURSDAY
week will be
seasons avHelest lon ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
GRAIN.

Just NOW inc gram mnrkct Is about
stationary-except In wheat which has
a steady upward tendency-and
dealers do not apprehend much
change In the Immediate future
either one way or the other The
products above mentioned all find
ready market mt existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
.MlnMAlNxue

hnstens the recovery Of ClnValesCcntS--
builds flesh and blood-Eives new nerve
force. Malt Murine is prepared by
the famous Anhcuser-Busch Brewing
ASSN, which fact guarantees tn
purity, excellence and merit claimer
for It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. March q
HOGS - Estimated receipts today $500
head. official left over yesterday 5000 head;
market fairly active. mostly 10 cents lower,
Light, .1;OHsA90, mixed, Si55lJs5 p5; heavy,
s3s5dii.0o; rough, iA75dtAso.
CATTLE 49, Receipts $500 head; market
steady at yesterdays decline Reeves
ST. 5oQSi.aO; cows and hcifers. s2.25its4iO;
Texas steers, sJG0Us4.6o; stockers and feed
ers, 5000 $i.GN
SHEEP - Receipts 1hOo0 head market
steady to strong Native sheep. s3.3Sds q. %;
westerns, Sg.G0lysi70; lambs, si5Od S561
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY, MARCH o. 1898.

Hens e. E. :. .........,........,. 1913
boosters ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .07
Springs . e. q. ...........,..., 1919
Ducks -. ...... ~
Geese ~
EGGS.
The supply OF eggs is quite great at
present, and figures as a result are
weak and uncertain.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter market
yell supplied. especially with the ranch
product, thus lessoning the demand.
Creamery butter. =. ........per 10 is
Dairy (choice).. e. e.. 80. .
Cheese, Utah ........Scpt 90, Oct 9ik.
The above are Wholesale buying fg-
ures on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure is 10 per
cent higher.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-08
MRS. B. C. STYLES

And now the people are compelled to
wait for several days before they know
whether they will be called upon to de-
fend the old flag.
There was a game of billiards played
this forenoon in the Phoenix billiard
rooms that surpassed anything of the
kind ever before seen in Plymouth.
The game was played by four experts,
and some of the runs made were marve-
lous. Quite number of spectators
witnessed the game
Sugar beet, mangle wurZel, cane
k after corn, field peas, flax and many
other seeds that you supposed you
would have to send away to get. Are
kept In stock at +. A. Forbes. The
most complete assortment in Plymouth.
Also few varieties of flower seeds in
bulk. 2w
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-08

victC in the Marshall county court on
the charge of larceny, and given an in
termidlate sentence of from one to
three years in the penitentiary. Clint
will attend the free silver convention
at Indianapolis before he returns home.
He wants to get good look at William
j. Bryan, the free silver champion.
Harry Wilson, who played ball with
the "Zorns" of Michigan City last sum-
mer, was killed by Policeman Wilson
in Michigan City yesterday. Dolan
had been drinking heavily and it was
said resisted the officer. Wilson is
well known by number of people in
Plymouth, especially by the members of
the Maroon ball team, The people in
Michigan City say that the officer was
not justified in numbering young Will
son.
NJ. A. Eisenhour who left Inwood last
week for North Dakota writes that
there were 30 passenger cars and 20
! freight cars in service that convened
the emigrants from Chicago on their
trip. There were over $500 emigrants
lie says that sleighs were In use at st.
Paul but at Grand HarbOr, North Da.
kOta there is no snow now and all are
preparing for spring work. From 40
to 10 claims were taken per day before
the colony arrived and last Friday
ropes were stretched to keep the rush
OF homeSeekerS back so the officers
could work
The u y. church services for Easter
Sunday, April 10, will be as follows:
Glass meeting, 9.30 a N. Let every
member who possibly can attend this
meeting. Preaching by the pastor,
10 30 IN. Subject: "The Resurec
ton" Sunday school, 11.30 no. Every
member of the school is kindly request
ed to bring an offering to pay on sub
scription by Sunday school for church
debt. Junior Y &C Z meeting at )
pm. \ full attendance of Juniors is
desired as there will be special work
for them. Ioung peoples meeting in
the lecture room of the church at 80
p m. Why not make this a red letter
day for the Y Z G U in Plymouth ?
Every member who can should be
at the meeting. At 7.30 p m the Sun
day school will have an Easter exercise.
The program will doubtless be an in
terestlng one. All who do not attend
services elsewhere are cordially invited
to attend all services at the l.. b..
church on Easter Sunday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-08

"The When" grocery has got itself in
shape again after passing through the
hands OF the painters and decorators
and is now one of the neatest looking
stores In northern Indiana.
Miss Katie Ready, of Brownsburg,
Ind, aged sixteen years, died on Mon
day of consumption. At the time of
her death she measured six feet four
inches in height, having grown four
inches in three months. She weighed
less than sixty-five pounds.
Miss May Wood, an attorney of Oma-
ha, Neb., caused sensation at Elkhart,
Monday, when she filed an affidavit
charging Col r. NJ. Johnson, AN attorney,
with withholding from her S425 due in
an insurance settlement. She asked
that he be disbarred. lie is a prOm.
nent politician,