davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

our receints this week were $50 hogs
heads. oncrings on the breaks. Az hogs
heads sales 2i3 hogsheadE. We have
nothing new 10 report Of our market that
warehousemen again broke freely into
their stocks. which except at two houses.
vas fairiv nrm at the ruling low prices
for old iigs and common lear. but sellers
resist the present valuations, and half Of
the bids were rejected
Stocks OF Ola lussd , ~, s =, i'r roinI,a,,r,
ard viii soon be absorbed by American
demands spain. who has not been a
cusfomer for eight months. will have 20
sock Bremen and Antwerp. when she
again needs supplies.
b,cro offored brought fun prices.
r,tc f,,,so tobacco season Is nearly clos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
Transfers of Real Estate.

Richmond Woodward j. Aorahdms
and wife TO simon p. Schott' interest IN
the estate Of John J. Abrahams' oe-
ceased 81 500
Josenh Abrahams and wife TO Simon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
VIII Chance the other Leg.

Editor Of The Times
Sir:-I am opposed TO war. have felt
the bad elects Of II. but when TOE span.
ards nut their feet on Virginia son, I
am wiling 20 lose my other leg.
u. NJ. BURGESS.
Richmond, Va, March IA. fsoa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
NoprOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA, March 1J.-PEANUTS.
-The peanut market is quiet; fancy goods
are selling al 2'.N2Ac. a pound, common
nuts so FOR lnlisc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

p scho.t. interest In the estate Of John
/ AbrahaIns. deceased, $lJD.
Frsnk Frayssr 70 Mary f. fIayser. %
fee, on east side Plum street lsi "a lee'
north Of FLOYD avenue $.
Mary r. Henry 10 Ii. c. Sheppard, -
,eef On west side OF Fourth street. t0 Feet
south or DuyaA $3.50. ,,
William r. Ilntz and wife 70 Ahr'tiN
Patn interest In 81 IL feet on e',s, e''.o
OF Reservoir street, 20 Feet soN'h o'
fla. s.. g.. W, :,
John +. Ragland and wte 70 NtNN ~
CIT ratouche. wife OF John Latouche'
,s 81 feet on north side OF Spring street
e. ,oet east OF Cherry street $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
nopkINsvIILr. -. Mareh 1o.-Re-

HOPKINSVILLE KY. March 1o-Re-
ceipts since last report. lbs hOgsheads. re-
ceipts To- date. 1910 hogsheads; receipts
10 same time last year, a5s hogsheads;
sales since last report. liH hOgsheads.
saies a. date. ~ hogsheads. sales 90
Same time last year. las hogsheads.
For five or six weeks the weather has
been almost unpreccdcutodly dry en-
Aiding the farmers 10 busy themselves
with their outdoor work and consequent
~ fhe transactions OF our market con-
llUue light
Oncrines this week were mostly OF new
crop and some higher prices We're OBJ
tanned ON the better quality that appear
ga ,u fha breaks. though the general
range of Tho market was about the same
rn.ra PROMISES 10 be an abundance Of
plants. and with farm work generally
well ahead. The probability j. that the
fsqS cram v0l Doe SGT in the Held earlier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
Picture Frames
To Order.

could buy a picture already framed
Tor less than you could have your
picture framed? It's simply be-
cause picture framing has never
been done at proper prices. Bring
your picture here and let us make
an estimate.
42O different styles Of Moulding await
your selocton-also Framed Pictures
endless assortment Mirrors for every
purpose mp % S62 a special Tot Of
bathroom Mirrors. size 7x9 inches
wide. Oak or Walnut Frames usually
cost 3Jc.-await your buying at Toe.
each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
Cocoa
Door Mats.

to mention Cocoa Door Mats. The
unusual part is the pricing.
They are strong and sturdy. long brush
fibres. extra heavy, thoroughly
woven.
The regular 5oc. size now 59c.
The regular Zoe. size now zoe.
The regular 81 size now l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

Childs Knit Knickerbockcr Drawers.
As and SOC They will outwear Muslin.
are soft and pliable. wash easily. and
are preferable in every respect TO any
woven fabric.
Wash Cloths. l0c.-Knit Bibs Is and &c.
Knit Bands. 40c.-Kpit Vests. Csc.
Night Drawers soc. 20 N-knit Skirts
Sl.0.
FLANNEL skirts $2-Knlt Diapers 81 per
dozen and so ON.
LADIES ARNOLD KNIT UMBRELLA
DRAWERS. trimmed with embroidery
edging They are elastic. light and
healthful They are porous and
Leather a handful Of price
clipped items thatll
Goods. prove very interest
ing reading. Leather
Goods were never priced 50 low.
Real Seal and Alligator Combination
Books. Leather Lined. Coin Purse
39c.
Very Swell Rob Roy Tartan Plaid Silk
Belts harness buckles, Joc.
Choice Of regular 1Oc. Purses. &C.
Full size Au-Lcather Chatelaine Bags.
sc.
Real Seal Belts Leather Lined, covered
harness buckles. stitched, 45c.
$40 Mattresses We have
For SS.SS. the entire
method OF
mattress buying and selling. We
have virtually astonished old time
mattress buyers by buying a ton
of pure South American hair,
making it up into 10 pound mat
tresses right here in Richmond,
covering them with the very best
quality and highest cost a {. A.
ticking possible and by such a
large deal reducing the cost from
$50 to SS.SS.
10 OF them were bought by Richmond
ers yesterday women eX-
amned the hair. noticed the fun
stuning in the good covering and re-
marked that this store would surely
succeed by such methods.
Single size Of same Mattresses, S6S
Your ola Mattresses made over Drop
US postal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

quickly absorb persplratlon and mois-
ture. They do not cling. they main
tain an equal temperature OF tho
body-made Of the very finest Knit
webbing all cotton and weigh only
4 ounces-65c. up to s.. according TO
quality and width Of embroidery.
LADIES' ARNOLD'S LOUNGlNC
ROBES. made OF Teasle Down and
Grass Linen. for the weary for home.
beach. mountain. railroad and ocean
comfort-s275 and $3.50. The patterns
are exquisite in form, new and origi-
nal. allowing OF no sagging or dipping
of Skirt. Pearl buttons. SILK Braid
and best ribbons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
JOHN |. WILLIAMS & SONS,
BANKERS.
1907 EAST MAIN STREET.

We offer for sale
VA,-CAR. CHEMICAL s p. c. pfd.:
VIRGINIA 2-3s,
VIRGINIA 3s.
and other attractive investment securi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
FIFTY CENTS.
This word OF them.

4 ward. This word OF them
4O-inch Black Storm Serge, all pure
Wool. sponged and best Black.
42-inch Black Cheviot Serge. all pure
Wool-extra heavy weight
40-inch Black VALE Diagonal 'heviot
finish. AN pure Wool and sponscd.
N-inch Black German Henrietta, All
pure Wool and line SILK finish
G-inch Black French Serge. AN pure
Wool-best Black and line finish.
t0-inch Black crepe Granite cloth, All
pure Wool and the new weave
4o-incn Black Pointella sutine. The
new weave in Paris for separate
SKIRTS.
43-inch Black Striped Crepon' hgnt
weight and styles weave
4O-Inch Black English Mohair' me
weave and the very bright lustre
Black
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
Jap. Jnte Rugs,
1OC. Square Foot.

rible Turks rich Oriental design
ing snatched by the willy little
laps and deity wrought by hand
into magnificent floor coverings.
The price, Ioc. the square foot,
makes your buying easy. In both
carpet and rug sizes.
3x6 feet. GX6 feet.
6XS feet. 6X9 feet.
gxl2 feet. l2Xl5 feet.
And l2Xl6 feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
President and Cashier Gone.

Prestuent anu td>ii'i ''"
ABREYyILLE. GA. March t-Ine
psnk Of Aoheyvilie has failed. Cashier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
A Basket
Show.


wares As heretofore were not TO be
bought in Richmond. Take bas-
kets, as an example. There's a
thousand or more in the basement
Others for infants on second
hoor-still others in Furniture De-
partment and third floor. Buying
such vast quantities, bargains ma
turally come, and if you have any
basket needs you'll want to come
here.
Lunch Baskets. Toe. 90 25c.
Market Baskets. French and others.
Toe. up.
waste Baskets. office and home. &c. mp
10 81.
work Baskets. 100 sorts-l5c. 20 &c.
Cord-Sewing Baskets. 2Jc. up.
Fancy Work Stands. soc. TO SL25
Flower Baskets lOc. up.
Fruit Baskets, 20c. mp.
Fancy Baskets. every shape and size,
&C.. up.
Fancy willow Wall-Pockets &c. to I5c.
Baby Baskets, 90c up
Baby Baskets on stands Baby Hamp-
crs.
Knife Baskets, CSC. up.
Music Stands. Flower Stands, Photo
Holders, Glove Baskets Hair Receiv-
ers and shopping Bags.
Dog and Cat Baskets.
Grocery Baskets. Bottle Baskets or
nce Baskets. square ana Round. -5c.
up.
Brokers Indicator Baskets. us.
Desk Baskets, foc.. up.
Counter Baskets, 3jc. up
Fishing Baskets. a5c. up.
Square. Round and Ovai-Hampers, SlzS
up.
SPECIALIZE dozen. medium size, well
made Clothes Baskets-the SOC. KIM
az &c.
Fancy Work Baskets. regularly Sc
here 2ic.
Regular 75c. grade at nc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
White
Goods.

fabrics at small cost.
700 yards Lace Striped Organdie at
3-lc. the yard.
1000 yards Sheer Persian Mulls, de-
iightful fabric, l2hc. the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
Silk
New1eSS.

things that keeps the public in
formed of what's RIGHT TO wear
and, pay.
This is a magnificent weave for fancy
Waists and Dresscs-Pekin striped
Satin Duchessc. 81 inches wide, In
Creme Ground with Creme stripe, and
Creme Ground with Nile Green stripe,
gsc.
Here's news our regular Si2 quality
Black Satin Duchesse. p inches wide,
strictly all pure silk, extra heavy
weight, finest finish made. AT 95c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

Richmond. Va, March II, 1S9S.

SALES Virginia Centuries. 1000 az
6S7s Virginia Centuries. 1000 at 60.
GOV. SECURITIES Bid Asked
L. S. As r. and c., l01..... III 1l3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

This store ap-
peals to the public
through such large
4 ssnrfn q nfS of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

Here are two eXcep-
tionally good White
Goods items that help
you to much needed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

North Carolina as c, 1910. 1ol 90.
North Carolina SIS c.. 1919. 129 g..
Va. 3s. new. e.. and r. 1892. - 1874
Va. Cent - G.. and R........ GSfs Gs's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15

Haven [
YOU often
wondered
why you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-17
BONDS.

L. S. n. IS. reg. .12S14 n. ]. c. IS .11fls
Do. coup. ....12Slt No Pac. lists ..11S%4
L. S. IS. ......-1l3 Do. IS .-....-.. 62l4
Do. coup. -..-u412l Do. As ......... 9714
Do. 2ds. ..-....100 Nor. & w. 6s ...12l
L. S. as, reg...-.1l3as y west cons. lib
Do. 5s, COUP. l139s Do. deb. 5s....nS
D. & r. G. lists. .110l2 o. Nav. 1sts.-...114
D. & r. G. As. 80 o. Nav. As ..... 81
II. q T. c. 5s...110 %. S. L. 6s I. TIPS
Do. con. 6S... ..i05 o. S l.. 5s t. r. 1005s
Iva. c. 1sts-.-..lO2 %. Imp. lists. I. TIP
X. p Con. L r.1l4l8 Do. 5s. I. r.. Oh.
K. p. LIST (Dsn. Reading Is 1900 S5l5
Div.) L F.. 1884, r. G. W. 1sts... ST
L. & n. Uni. As. 80 Union Pac. lists. 1z71a
NJ. K. & T. DDS. So L. P. D. & G.
Do. As ....--..- 9Olsl lists ......... 56
n Y Cent. lists III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-17

to make it passable for loaded teams
Recently the depot at Sigurd was
closed, and the people of Rabbit and
Grass valleys seem to think, from the
stories they have been telling Judge
McCarty, that this closing of the depot
is result of an unholy compact be-
tween the promoters of Richfield and
the railroad company. They are strong
in their protest against this and de-
nunciation of the Richfield people in
causing them, as they say, very much
inconvenience in having to again ne
gotiate with the railroad company to
reopen the Sigurd depot, which they
viii have TO do. They assert that no
matter what Richfield may do, they
will not consent to making this their
distributing point for freight 1t is
four or five miles farther, they say, to
Richfield than to Sigurd, and necessi-
tates pulling over one more mountain,
over rough and hard roads, whereas
the way down to Sigurd is an easy
incline and by good roads. They now
say that they viii all combine and
order their freight over the other road
to Manti, and go there for their freight
II the Rio Grande does not reopen the
Sigurd depot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-17
SPANISH FORK SCHOOLS.
An Enrolment of se7-Great Inter
est Taken.

L.
Spanish Fork, Feb. 16.-Spanish
Forks pride is her public school sys-
TEN. which is undoubtedly one of the
most carefully organized and equipped
IN the state. The enrolment, according
to census taken few DAYS since, is
S91. a competent corps of teachers.
numbering 10. is employed, under the
direction of Professor Rees. Eighth
grade pupils are taking a number of
High school studies, and care is taken
10 make all culture and training very
thorough. The new Central building
erected a year ago, has fine. large as
sembly hall, in which educational meet
ings are held from time to time, speak
ers from abroad being frequently Sc
cured. At the last meeting, a couple
of weeks since. about 200 people were
turned away, there being no seats. This
demonstrates the interest taken in edu-
cationai matters here
The new creamery is receiving it's
new machinery, and will be ready for
operations on next Monday morning.
The city will drive a we'll on the East
bench, in the endeavor to secure a flow
of water for irrigating and sprinklng
purposes. The water in use at pres
ent is somewhat alkaline, and is I'M
pleasant.
The First ward meeting house will be
ready for occupancy in about two
months The building has now cost over
$4,000, and when fully competed VIII
represent an outlay by Fourth ward
people of upward of $1,000.
The recommendation of Councillor
Huntington of Springville that the city
council of that city use it's influence TO
induce Spanish Fork to adopt a prohi-
bition ordinance, causes quite little
amusement here. John Rockhill, one of
the three on-keepers here, says that
the largest and best portion of his trade
comes from Springville. The lads from
the town on the north are drouthy lot,
a spend q good bit of money here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-17
A DIVORCE DENIED.
Judge McCarty Disappoints An IN
happy Couple at Loa.

Richfeld. Feb. 15.-Judge McCarty
and his stenographer, John S. Rollo,
reached here this afternoon, having
held and disposed of the business of
the February term of the Six III judicial
district court in and for Wayne county.
They report that there was only one
case for trial and no other business
of any kind ready for transaction.
Hence on the disposition of this one
case, court was adjourned for the
term.
The case tried was entitled William
A. Jones VS.. Mary Ellen Jones; a suit
for divorce. Plaintiff was present in
court and WAS represented by Messrs.
c. w. COllias and Joseph Eckersley
Defendant was not present in court
but she had an answer in. denying the
allegations of her husbands complaint
and attached thereto was a cross-com-
plant, alleging cruelty and failure to
provide, and praying for a decree of
divorce, the custody of one child, $40
month alimony, costs and an attor-
ney fee. Defendant was represented by
Y. Rapp, appearing by professional
courtesy for Lawyer Nebeker of Logan,
where the defendant now is. Plaintiff
alleged as grounds for divorce, deser-
ton.
After hearing the evidence, the court
held that neither party was entitled to
a decree of divorce. Costs and an at
torney fee Of S25 were taxed against
plaintiff
Court meets again at Loa on May %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-17
Distribution AT PROVO.
Family of Six With Nothing To Eat
and Little to Wear.

Provo. Feb. 16.-In the Fourth ward
of this city there lives family by the
name of McEwan, whose condition is
such as to appeal to the heart of ali
charitably inclined people. The family
consists of a mother and six children,
the eldest of the children being only IA
years of age. They all live in a single
room, and without seeing one could
scarcely believe that human beings
could exist in such poverty and desti-
tuition The poor creatures are not only
without the necessary food, but have
hardly sufficient clothing to cover their
naledness. and their whole stock of
bedding consists of three or four worn
and ragged quilts. The county has
been allowing the family 81 per month,
but this small amount falls far short of
relieving their sufferings.
Some kind-hearted ladies have inter
ested themselves in the matter, and are
today taking up a subscription for the
purpose of buying clothing for the chill
dren, that they may be in a oresent-
able condition. Several of the best
families of the city have volunteered to
take the children into their homes and
care for them with view to teaching
them how to support themselves. The
children are at present almost helpless,
through their poverty and ignorance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-17
Ogden Briefs.

The alumni ball is tonight in the
Union opera house.
Rev. Jay Pruden will preach at
Brooklyn Heights tonight.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will give an apple So
cial tomorrow night.
+ The board of county commissioners
met yesterday and transacted a lot of
routine business connected with tax
matters.
A reception was rendered to the Rev.
John F. Pierce. the pastor of the
Methodist church, at the church par
lors last night.
Tonight in the Fifth ward institute,
the Sunday school will give an enter
tainment consisting of a short pro-
gramme and an operetta in three acts,
entitled 1.-The Cadets Picnic"
The colored man, Oliver Hunter, ar
rested Saturday night and charged with
vagrancy, was sentenced to 60 days in
Jail yesterday and sentence suspended
provided he leave town at once. He is
gone.
Walter McGue and Z. S. Maude, ar
rested on complaint of the boy, Henry
Taggart. who charged that they held
him up and robbed him of s., were re-
leased yesterday, there being 10 evil
dence against them.
Mrs w. ]. Shealy, wife of the chief
clerk in the office of Superintendent
Agler of the Southern Pacific, died last
evening at 9:30 o'clock, after a linger-
ing illness. The remains will be shipped
tonight to the old home of the deceased
in Indiana.
The masquerade ball given by the
ladies of the Degree of Honor in the
Union Opera House was attended by a
crowd which taxed the casacity of the
hall Miss Pierce, who represented
1.-The Klondike,' was awarded the first
prize, a handsome ivory fan. The card
party given by the same organization
was also largely attended.
Mrs. D. Phillips, who keeps a small
store at S26 Twenty third street, was
robbed of 50 last evening. The thief
entered the store while she was in
rear room and snatched the money
from the till, dropping some of it on
the floor in his haste. He ran down
the street and only a fieeting glimpse
of him was obtained.
Civil Engineer Yard was up from Salt
Lake yesterday and went out to Will
sons lane to inspect the proposed site
for the sugar factory and to map out
the course of a railroad spur to the
factory. He returned to Salt Lake last
night. Mr.. Eccles said that the fac
tory is not yet located, reports TO the
contrary Notwithstanding, and that af-
ter the engineer makes his report and
before the site is fixed negotiations for
the land must be concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-17
From The Herald's Correspondence

CFrom The Herald's Correspondents)
Brigham. Feb. 16-Last night Mr..
Pingree and Mr. Austin of the ogden
sugar factory met with the farmers of
this community TO see about the max
ing of contracts for sugar beets this
year. There was a very good attend
ance, and great deal of interest was
manifested. Mr.. Pingree stated that the
location of the factory had been def
nitely settled upon, and that it would
be in Wilson's Lane. He spoke of the
magnitude of the enterprise, and the
benefit it would be to the entire north
ern part of the state. Mr.. Austin gave
an interesting explanation of the rails
ing and caring for the beets and what
was wanted of the farmers.
Charles Kelly believed it would be
fine thing and hoped the farmers would
make contracts for 500 acres in this
vicinity After the speeches the farm
ers were given an opportunity to sign
contracts which several did. Elias Jen-
sen and Jake Jensen were appointed
agents to get other contracts, and send
them down as soon as possible. The
gentlemen stated that they had met
with like encouragement in the meet
ings held during the day at Willard and
Three Mile. and that they thought the
desired acreage would be secured in
the territory between kaysville and
Brigham City. The Oregon Short Line
has made a rate of % cents per ton
from this station TO the factory. The
contract price offered is "a a ton at the
factory. Some of the farmers here have
tried the sugar beet and obtained very
good results, as shown by analysis at
the agricultural college.
Court has adjourned until March I.
No decision was given in the case of
Gasberg VS.. Darlington, in which r. H,
not B. H. Jones. was attorney for the
plaintiff. The case was not concluded
at the close of court.
The public telephone station has been
moved down from the postoffice build
ing to the public library building. John
Baird is now both telephone man and
librarian.
David Squires, who became tempo
rarily deranged, is still under the care
of his brothers, at c. NJ. Squires' home,
and it is hoped he is recovering. Mrs.
Fishburn, who suffered some bruises
about the shoulders from his powerful
grasp, is recovering rapidly, and is very
thankful that assistance came just as
did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-17
NEW TOWN OF SHARON.
Provo Bench People Elated Over
Their Postoffice.

Provo. Feb. 16.-The location of a
postoffice on Provo Bench is now def
nitely determined. Last evening Mrs.
Melissa Mcbride received her commits
sion as postmistress of Sharon, which
is the name given to a certain tract of
land plated and recorded as town
site, situated about six miles south of
Pleasant Grove. quite a good deal of
interest has been taken in the estab-
lishment of this office by the people
residing on the Bench, the residents of
the south side desiring to have it To-
Gated to suit their convenience, and
those on the north having a like desire
Two petitions were presented to the
postoffice department, and the residents
in the vicinity of Sharon are quite elat-
ed over the success of their applica-
ton. The mail service will be daily,
and will be distributed at Provo. This
will take away considerable of the pat
ronage from the office here, as most of
the residents of the Bench have hereto
fore received their mail at the Provo
office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-17
MAJOR cARDoN's CAREER.
Served During the War and Was e
Useful Citizen.

Logan, Feb. 16-Mr. T. B. Carbon,
who passed away last evening, was a
native of Italy. Sc years of age. He
emigrated to this country when but a
small boy. He enlisted in company @,
Tenth United States infantry, at Camp
Floyd, in 1855, as bugler, when but 10
years of age, and served until Feb. 2,
1868, when he was honorably ais
charged, having been wounded and dis
abled in the seven days fight before
Richmond. He also participated in the
battles of Big Bethel Fair Oaks and
the capture of yorktown. He estab-
lished the first Matchmaking and jew
elry establishment in northern Utah,
and for the past quarter of a century
has been prominently identified with
the building up of Cache county. He
was loyal Democrat and very popular
here, running $50 ahead of the Demo-
cratic ticket, upon which he was a can
didate for city auditor last fall. The
funeral services win be held in the
tabernacle at l o'clock on Friday next.