davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
HoNESDALE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Honesdale. Feb. 2.-The ladies of the
Presbyterian congregation have COM
menced preparations for their annual
Martha Washington dinner which oc-
ours on the evening of Feb. -.
Of the thirty-one buried in Dyberry
cemetery during the year 1899, only
five were residents of Honesdale bor-
ough at time of death. The average
is less than for number of years.
Manager Silverstone gave very hand
some stage settings last night for the
Wilczek Concert company. The con-
cert was one of the finest ever heard
i'm Honesdale Mr.. Wilczek will al
ways find a full house to greet him in
Honesdale. The continued applause
after each number brought each menu
ber to the stage again. The next num-
ber of the Christian Endeavor course
will be given by Will Carlton, Feb. S.
A large number of workmen en-
ployed on the Delaware and Hudson
Improvements have beer laid off for
the present The weigh scales for the
coal pockets are being placed on the
north side Of the Independent building.
Mr.. C. f. Chapman Is ticket agent and
day operator and Mr.. Frank Van Du-
sen, night telegraph operator at the
new station. Mr.. George w. Penwar
den is yard master. Freight and coal
cars are not connected with passenger
trains as heretofore. They are now
handled by regular freight train.
What promises to be one of the lead
ing industries of Honesdale in the new
factory of Katz Brothers, which was
started yesterday in their new build
ing at the foot of Sixth street. They
| have about one hundred machines OPP
| Grating for the present. They will
manufacture ladies' night robes ex-
| clusively. An electric motor of seven
| and one-half horse power furnishes
| power for the machinery. The build
| ing is heated by steam throughout. In
| this is shown fine specimen of plumb
ing. the workmanship of Mr.. Samuel
Morrison, of HOnesdale. Mr.. Siga-
mund <atz has the supervision of the
| factory and Mr.. William katZ has
| charge of the upper floor. where the
machines are operated. They are sons
of the proprietor. MessTs. Katz Broth
ers are enterprising business men.
Saturday evening, Feb. Il. Lawyers s
band will give a grand concert at White
| Mills. Freeman's orchestra of ten pieces
will furnish music for dancing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
BRADFORD COUNTY.


Towanda. Feb. 2.--After eight years.
absence from the reach of our theatre
goers, the great and only Hi Henry
Minstrels will appear at HaIe's opera
house next Tuesday evening" much tn
the expectation of grand entertain
ment feast by our people in general
The company is supported by fifty
all white stars, sixteen fine singers
nine star comedians fourteen vaude-
villes and above la 1.-The most superb
band and orchestra travelling, Thu
features OF the entire programme Of
the attraction are said to he uneuualled
i'm their line. and everything is new.
bright and perfect The sale of seats
promises to be the largest of the sea-
son.
group convention of the twentieth
century thank Offering commission will
be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church next Tuesday. The group in
cludes the churches of North Towan-
da, Towanda. BinGhamton, Smithfield,
Monorton, New Albany Ulster, Lib
erty Corners, Forksville and Terry
town.
Rev. J. ]. Lewis will give his PAS
sion Play" lecture at the Tniversalst
church on Sunday evening.
Thomas ]. Mcclure, Of Scranton, ha $
been in town this week representing
the Mutual Life Insurance company.
DIR. c. X. I.add is seriously i'll.
Mrs. f.. w. Gaylord is spending n
| week with her parents at LeRays-
Vile.
| THE Old Maids" society Is n new
| organization just perfected in Towan-
| da.
The first directory of Bradford coun-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
New York Grain and Produce.

New York. Feb. 2.--F'lour-Neglected
ana unchanged. Wheat-Sput tirmer; No
. red, 1i7.c elevator; No. red 11@sc. f.
~. b. at!Cat: No. / northern Duluth i9'sr.
T. o. b. aoilat prompt; options opened
steady and developed later into positive
strength and onsb!rrahic activity, Cloiou
strong AT asaaic. net higher; March
closed Rose; Moy. 'i7sc.; July, 'i"lr,
Corn--Spot firm; No. ?, io5sc, I, u. J.,
aotlat and i0c. elevator; options opened
steady and became stroDG; closed firm at
&c. advance; May closed S9c. Oats-spot
white, 3liac.; No. 3 white, 3U' &C., track
mXed western, 2Si.a3Oc.; urack white,
30laa3ic.; options quiet but stead.er. But
ter--Firm: western creamery, 2la25c.; do.
factory, lGalSiac June creamery, 2a2Jc. [;
imitation creamery, HAZE; state DAIRY
lSa25c.; do creamery, 2la2Jc. cheese
Steady; tall made fancy large. l@Sia'ac' .
fal, made fancy small, l2&al3c,; large
late made, llalal2c.; small ia;c made, Ia
vania, lSi.c.; western ungradcd at mari,
1iaisc.; western, lSi2c., loss of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

Hon. George W. Smith,
Member Of Congress, In a re-
cent letter from Murphys-
boro. ILL.,. to The Peruna
Medicine Co., says the fol-
lowing in regard to Peruna
for Catarrh:
Peruna Medicine Co.:
Gentlemen--T take pleasure
In testifying to the merits of
Peruna. have taken one
bottle for my catarrh and I
feel very much benefited. TO
those who are afflicted with
catarrh and in need of a good
tonic l take pleasure in rec
ommending Peruna.
Respectfully.
Geo. W. Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
JANUARY IN HISTORY.
Some Historic Events Recalled BY
the Current Month.

From the Indianapolis Press
January. 17S4-The treaty of Paris
closing the American Revolution was
ratified.
January, l7Ss-Organized colonization
began I'm Australia.
January, 1sO7-The famous British
Orders in Council appeared.
January, lS0S-The importation of
African slaves was forbidden by the
United states congress.
January s, 1S15-The Americans de-
feated the British In the battle of
New Orleans,
January, 1Sl7-The second United
States bank was opened for business
at Philadelphia.
January, ls22-The Greeks declared
their independence OF Turkey.
January. lsi0-Penny postage was in
'roduced into England.
January, lsi4-The building of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

MI. +. +. Rrackett. 8 Sable
street. Medford. Mass, says:
II have been treating myself
for catarrh for about twen-
ty-four years. During that
time / have used many diff
ferent kinds Of mod'cine but
since using your medicines I
find them far Supefur III
every respect. The tonic ef-
feet of Peruna on me Is truly
wondt rful. My wife uses
and recommends Peruna."
Few stop to realize in how
many ways catarrh can az
feet the body. Every organ.
every duct, every passage.
every opening of the human
body Is liable to catarrh. Pc
runa Is an internal. sys-
temic catarrh remedy. and
acts benefiCiaily on all the
mucous membranes OF the
human body. Consequently
Il is equally effective to cure
catarrh in any organ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
DEATH FROM LAuDANuM.
Sad Fate of George r. Legg o
Honesdale.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Feb 2.-Yesterday after
noon Mr.. George II. Legg was found in
his bed at his fathers residence, near
the Covered bridge. in an unconscious
condition, supposed to be the result Of
an overdose of laudanum. He was
found at 6 o'clock. A physician was
called, but all efforts to revive him
failed. He died at Q o'clock. During
the afternoon he was home alone. The
supposition is that the dose was taken
accidentally.
He was the only son of George A.
Legg, 20 years Of age: had served two
years as artilleryman in the regular
army, spent some time at Havana,
cuba was a brother-in-law of Mr..
Chlrles a. Gray. express messenger
on he Erie train between Honesdale
and Port Jervis. Funeral services will
%, held Sunday at p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

Major Robert l.. Long
street. who served on the
staff of General Lee. General
Francis V. Greene, General
Arnold. of the Regulars. and
General Williston. in the late
war with Spain, is the son of
the great eX-COnfederate
General. Major Longstreet
was mustered out in June.
and he Is now in Washing
ton trying to get rid of the
perniciOuS malarial fever.
which he contracted in cuba.
He found Peruna of benefit
on his return to the United
States, and says the follow
ing in regard to the grea t
catarrh cure and tonic:
II have taken Peruna as a
tonic on my return from Gu
ban climate. and find it en-
cellent."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

Hon. Wna. A. Deane, Clerk
of the city and county of San
Francisco, in a letter written
from san Francisco. says:
II would not be without PEE
runa. as | have found it to ba
the best remedy for catarrhal
complaints that / have ever
used. have tried most all
of the so-called catarrh reme-
dies advertised, and can con-
scientiously say that of all
the remedies for catarrhal
complaints recommended to
me none have been so benefl-
.ial as Peruna."
VIM. A. Deane.
Everybody is subject to ca
tarrh. Peruna cures catarrh,
acute or chronic, wherever
located.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 2.--Direct Paris cables
reporting the French crop prospects had
were the potent bull influence IN Il iairly
active wheat market today. May closing
esaac. over yesterday, corn closed sc.
and oats iSailc. higher. Provisions were
fairly active ana strong ON light receipts
of hogs and a reduction IN stocks. May
pork closed .0c. May lard l5c. and May
ribs, lUal2l.c. higher. cash quotations
were AS follows: 'iour-Steady; No,
spring wheat, Csc; No, red, o9a1oS; No
2 corn, 3ls,c.: No. yellow corn, %laiaS2c.
No. 2 oats. 23a23,sc,: No. > white, 25'Sa
2GLc.; No. 3 white, 2iiga2ii -; No. . rye
54i.c,; No. barley, 3Sai2c.; No / flaN
and northwest, Sl.69; timothy, $3.50 pork
81. eOat0 50; lard, S5.S5a6; sides, i.75af
shoulders, 5a,aGc.; clear sides, $5.aja6.0j
whisky. $l.23ia; sugars. unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
Buffalo Live Stock Mari-e-

East Buffalo, Feb. 2-Cattle-No re-
ccints or sales today; feeling steady;
vcals, higher; tops. s9a9.75; others, SSa
G.75. HoEs-Reccipts. 80 cars; generally
Sc. lower: Workers, SJ.l0a5,l5; mixed and
medium. $5l5; good heavy, sja5.2o: pigs,
$Ilj: roushs. $tioaiIa; stags, S.'1ai.
sheep and Lambs-Rr"cipts, 30 cars: act
ivxc and higher; top lambs, sL35ario'
cuIls To good, $ta7.2I: missed sheep, tops.
S. 2JajjO; culis to good. $i6)a5,l5. weth-
ors and Noarl!nGs. S.. S5A6.lO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
Chicago Live Stocl, Market.

Chicago, Feb 2.-Cattlo--iirht native
steers about steady, others slow; Tex
ans. iirm, bulls. butchers stock and cam
ners strong and active; calves, highest
on record; feeders about steady, good to
choice, ST., l0aC. %. poor to medium. Sia6,
mixed stockeIs, S3,25a3.Sj, selected feed
ers. 81. 25ai.S5: good to choice COWS, S3i0a
40: heifers S3,30a5.05; Gamers, s2.25a2, 30 (;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

Hon. Thomas Gahan, OF
Chicago. H.. member of Ma
ticnal Committee of the DEM
ocratic party. writes as fol-
lows: Il was afflicted with,
cltarrh for fourteen years
and though i tried many
remedies and applied to sew
eral doctors I was not able
to find a cure. Finally I
learned of the remedy, Pc
runa, through a friend. who
had used it. l took Peruna
for twenty-five weeks. and
am now entirely cured. I
have every reason to think
my cure a permanent one. as
it has been a gear since ther.
7 can heartily recommend
Peruna as a catarrh remedy;
it will cure when all other
remedies fail"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

~ has been published ana now being
distributed among subscribers.
T.. r. Cox, a former resident Of Mon
rorton and also Lehigh Valley conduc-
tor. but late proprietor Of Scranton
hotel, Is under arrest, charged with
second degree murder by the death Of
Thomas +. O'Hearn.
The next meeting Of the bi-county
grange will be held at Gillett, Feb
ruary Is and 16.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

bulls. s2.75al.55; calves, s5.0aS.,5; fed
'TrXas bccvcs Sia5.2o. llogs-Weak to 5c.
lower: top fancy. s.; fair clearance
mixed and butchers, si.G5ai;95: good to
choice heavy. SisCa5; rough heavy, Si65a
~: light. Si.Goai.s,lg; bulk of sales, No
alS1la sheep and i.ambs-Strong TO Zoe
higher; native wcthcrs, 81. 40: lambs
sal 20: western wethers. A.7ja5.25: west
ern lambs. $ta7.l0. Receipts-Cattle, 1900
head: hogs. 2l,OUO head; sheep, 1000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale. q Lackawanna
Avenue)
Butter-Creamery, soc. dairy, tubs, 2Sc.
Eggs-Select western, l6c.; nearoy state
23c.
Cheese-Full cream, new, !3i4c.
Beans-Per bu., choice marrow. 81, 40
medium, $40: pea, $40.
Onions-Per bu, 4oc.
Elour-Si 20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
New York Live STOCK.

New York, Feb. 2.-Stcers and fat cows
Shade lower: others, steady; steers. A95
al.Co; bulls. S%ai,l0; cows, s250ailO.
Calve;-Firm for all grades, veals. S7as;
haruYard calves, nominal Sheep
steady; lambs. steady To l5c. lower: four
cars unsold: sheep. SiaJa5.15; lambs. SI2o
AIS: yearlings $3.50. Iiogs-Hieher;
state pigs, S5.30a5.io,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

East Liberty. Feb. a-Cattlc--Steady;
extra, 81 7oaG: prime, s5i0a5.C5: common.
81 2jas.S0. HoEs-Steady; prime mediums,
$5,25; heavy Workers, 81 l5a520; light
Workers. $j,loa5l5 roughs, 81. .25a3,So.
Sheep--Steaiy; choice wethers, s5.30d5+0 t.
common. S2ioa35p; choice lambs, 81. 7.l0a
80; common to good, sja,; veal calves.
S-aS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03

ducks, "a I'd: geese, 1a9c. Receipts
Flour, l,O0o barrels and 300 sacks wheat.
l3G0O bushels: corn. $1,000 bushels; oats,
5000 bushels. Shipmonts--Wheat l.Goo
bushels; corn. 10000 bushels, oats, 2l,Ooj
bllShNl.,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
Oil Market,

oil Clty Feb. Credit balances SLIT: :
certificate, no bids; shipmentc. 56,03i
barrels; average 5i,03i barrels; runs, S2,5li
barrels: average, ", 5lt barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Scranton Board Of Trade Exchange
Quotations-All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Bid. Asked.
First National Bank .......... $40 -.
6, Gaut~os paok ~ an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
EXCHANGE OF SCHOOL looks
state school superintendent browne
Renders an opinion Relative to
Time, Method and Price.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligence-.
OLYMPIA, Sept. 15-The state SUPER
intendent of public instruction has issued
the following opinion In reply 20 the in
quirfes contained in the following letter
and bearing upon the question OF sx-
change of books by free-textbook dis
tricts:
crank ]. Browne. Superintendent Pub
lie instruction, Olympia, Wash:
Dear Sir-This district at the last
school election voted for free TEXTBOOKS;
Now we are informed that the district
will have TO pay retail prices for books
II they are bought before January /. Ihe
law OF 1899, section 5, page O. declares that
the books shall not cost more than two
fifths OF the retail price Of the books In
use.
I'VE are now allowing the pupils to ex-
change their old books for new ones. and
the district buy them OF the pupils Is
Does the district have the right TO use
the old books TIL January ]. and then
buy new ones Mt wholesale? Is II adj
visable TO do so?
lis there no exchange Tor FRANKLIN
Fifth READER"
Dear Sfr--In reply TO your questions the
Office OF the state superintendent will
say:
dFyrst--Your district is entitled, under
the free-textbook law. TO buy books at
any time at wholesale rates.
''Second-If your district secures old
books. you are entitled TO exchange them
Tor new ones under the rules OF eNcnanEe,
at one-flfth the old retail price, or in ac-
cordance with the circular of information
sent out by this Office.
"Third-You quote the law OF 1893. The
law covering the exchange matter is that
of 1897, section 1906, of the school code.
"Fourth--Your district has no right 90
use the old books after September l. IT
you exchange before next January you
get exchange rates; II you do not ex-
change before next January you will have
TO pay wholesale rates.
.Fifth--There was no book adopted TO
take the place Of the Franklin Fifth Read
err. You may continue Its use, or select
another OF your own choice. | hope you
will he able to take up some literary
classics. as suggested In the state course
of study. Very truly,
FRANK J. BROWNE,
"Superintendeut -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Con. MscArthur's Casualty List.

WASHINGTON. Sept. i5.-The war de-
partnent has received the following cas-
uai'y list from Gen M sManTla Sen, II
"AdIutant general washington: Fol
lowing deaths have occurred since last
report:
aDysentery-Tune 20. Fourth Infantry
James w. Sears; September 7. Thirty
seventh infantry, Archie Elliott Scptem-
Der 2, Thirty-ninth infantrg. Winnie
Johnson: September T. Sixteenth infan-
try. Quarterrnnster Sergt John Refs. Sep
TENDER /. Thirteenth infantry. Edward II.
Hogel, August %. George w. Scott. Elev-
enth infantry, Edward A. Rodaen Elev-
enth cavalry. James r. Kaufman; Au-
gust s, Twenty-fonrth infantry, william
Iysle. August 49, Theodore O.. Ciarvln.
August |. Thirty-hrst infantry. William
Cook Edwar, r.. Enderson, Aug q. For
ty-seventh infantry, John w Walter.
Paralysis hcart-August 80 Hospital
CORPS Frederick Hyner,
"piarrhea-Septembe 5. Twenty-second
infantry. James Hargraves, August :
Thirty-nrst infantry. Corporal Rudolph
Walters; August g. Forty-hfth Infantry
typhoid fever-scptember Q. Thirteenth
infantry. Thomas H. breeding; septem-
Der T. Twenty-f0urth infantry John TaY-
Tor. September 4. Hospital corps Harold
whitung August Il, Thirty-nrst intan-
aDlea from wounds received in action
September 4 Thirty-nnth Infantry, Cor
pufal James IT. noNafs september I,
Thlr,leth Infantry. Corporal William
Nash
''NialArlal fever September :. Twelfth
Infantry Henry r Brock August h
Twenty third infantry, John W Arnold
pneumonia August r. Thlrtieth m
fantrv Henry G. Shearer; July M, Thlr-
ty-ctzhih Infantry, F0yetto OFT
''Narlnla-1uly ~ F9rtN'saarth ipfau-
Try. Corporal samuel J Overflow August
II, ThEileth Infantry, Corporal Sam A.
Hall
''Asnarix I.umhri0erldes August q.
Thirtf-eiEhth infantry. John Walls
'Fyasmia August ~ Eighteenth infan-
try. john ". Bow erlrg
Intestinal Obstruction August H.
1--WE third infantry Sergt Wtuam
Fleming
''pr0uuHd-~Ausu 81, lwaptg- fourth
infantry. Ernest king
"KUNed hy ccgnrade->July g. Twenty
second Infantry John J. Quinn.
slheuEile-- Seq gubeF g Fortye8Fat iW-
fantfy Corporal oAar G Hopkius
MACARTHUR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
REPuBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED.
Increased Attendance Requires Adj
diti0nal Facilities

Special Dispatch to the Post lntelligencer.
REPUBLIC. Sept. 15.--The fall term OF
the public schools opened today with a
larger attendance than ever before.
The accommodations at the new school
building were inadequate, only three OF
the four rooms being finished ready for
use. The trustees have had to telegraph
for an additional teacher and furniture
for service In the remaining room,
There were 22S pupils enrolled, and BY
the time the additional teacher arrives the
The number Of pupils Will probehly be
increased to $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
nr.nlntea Nv nrnsn r.ire..

PLYMOUTH Mass SEPT I2-~Acve az
ter acre cf what was beautiful wool
land early IN tAo week ~ n0w % strVtth
~ h'hckenea smokey ground. over which
dense smoke hangs " clouds. whe brush
WaAnFsfHHfs gale have Hiuplv deVN4fat-
"a a great vesfan - Plymouth county.
SWEPT away reares 20 frame tuuHiuce.
stamprded N1rHrS ard cattle ard Killed
immense numbers 1f birds and tmp4rilrA
the HIVES 20 many people TIE probable
lossea arc very heavy. tar exceeding IN
the aggregate $50 90 in this county alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept lS-Thc war Cs-
partmeut has been Informed of the ar
saki yesterday The sherman has r.
board one battalion each % tha Second
Ftfth ana Eighth infnntrv Mai War.
deu, az the Fifteenth infantry. report,
thc condition ~ thu troops good Ths
Sherman sailed from San Francisco a.
Aagnat q. she wiz proeeea % Manu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

acted in the matter as the innocent tool
OF designing rsscals and through his zeal
to obtain for the state revenue from all
its lands fell into pitfail they had laid
for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

The Pest-intelligcucer has secured thu
exclusive right Ter Washington 70 RAM
MeNaAy s Cos latest folder map af
China and Asia. These may be secured
Al Posl-Inte.44xeneer business eHices a.
70 esS1 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

class. which shall comprise all tide
and shore lands within or In front OF
the limits of any Incorporated city or
town. or within two miles thereon on
either side, including submerged lands
lying between the mean low tide and
the inner harbor line, wherever haroor
Hines shall have been estanhsned OF
shall be established
"a All tide and shor. lands In the
sta{o not Included In the above class
shall he known as second-class tide
and shore lands and shall be leased
and sold in the manner provided In
sec "a. II shan be the duty OF the
harhor iIne commission provided for
IN this act to survey. plat, examine
and arpraise any tide or shore lands
ted and appraised, and may estao-
seh harbor lines In front OF incor-
porated cities and towns where such
harbor lines have not been heretofore
established under provision OF Arti-
cIe XIV. Of the constitution of this
state.
lands ahutting or fronting upon tide
or shore lands OF the first class SHAH
have the rlgh; for sixty days following
the final appraisal or the tide and
shore lands by the commissioner OF
public lands. 70 apply for the purchase
or all or any part OF the tide or
shore lands IN front OF the lands so
owned.
Sec. 50. Tide and shore lands which
have not been sold and for which APP
plications 10 purchase have not been
heretofore filed. and are pending, may
be leased In the same manner as pro-
vided for the lease OF school and
granted lands
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-07-27
Utter Collapse Of the Gold Bugs |
Shown In their Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.-By a
unanimous vote of the national
committee Of the gold democracy
this afternoon the scheme Of the
fusion with the anti-imperialistic
movement originating with a recent
mass meeting at the Plaza hotel in
n. y, was defeated, as also a plan
to put gold democratic ticket in the
field. Of the thirty-nine members
there were present but nineteen, two
committeeman holding several prox-
les. Each member of the gold
national committee expressed his
views. The eastern and western
men severely opposed the PROPOSE
ton, taking the ground that there
has been disaffections and with
drawals from the ranks of the nat
ional democracy; that the placing
OF third ticket in the field with the
new issues now before the country
would in no way tend to the accom-
plishment Of the end and aim back
Of the organization of the national
party in 1896.