davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15
New sJewelry.

Recent additions to an already
large stock. Every Sterling Silver
article we sell is nine hundred TWEEN
ty-fve thousandths fine.
Sterling Silver Hair Brushes. plain and carved:
Sterling Silver Dressing Combs Each 81 Is to 81
Sterling Silver Hat and Clothes Brushes. EACH
$500 to s.. 25
Sterling Silver Nail PoIishers Each 90 to SASS
Sterling Silver Nail Files and Shoe Hooks. Each,
$1.25
Cut Glass Mucilage Bottles with sterling tops.
Eacn $1.oO anu wv
Sterling Silver Infant Brushes Each. Is to s.
Sterling Silver Infant Combs. Each. 81 90
Long Side Combs. sterling silver tops: Per pair.
$1.OO to $500
Mems Sterling Silver Sleeve Holders. Per pair,
Sterling Silver Hat Pins. Each. ......... .35c.
Silk Belts with Sterling Silver Buckles. Each.
Sterling Silver Scissors. manicure and embroidery
fer pair. .SlZo TO $<oO
Sterling Silver Shoe Horns Each. 81 . and s.. 90
(ist no0r ISL annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15
DIED.

3oRS H be Sesesef husband ns
Louise Curtis and son Of John and Mary 4
Curtis, aged thirty-three years and ten months.
May his soul rest in peace.
Funeral Thursday morning, at $50 O'Clock, from his
1 late res,dsaee lag 18th street sorthwe
relatives respectfully invited to attend. 0sichr
mond, Va, papers please copyJ .
MM; I, DAVIS, after brief illness, at 14a9
Funeral Wednesday. October 1e. At pm.
DAWSON. On October u. 1895, MARIA L. DAvE,
son, aged sixty four years.
October 49, at $50 O'Clock
ELLIS: Departed this life after a short ilns.
October a. 1895. at $50 an. at the age 6
es sS II the full trp|Phs e
Fannie Ellis and father Of Robert and Jsia
Funeral win take place from Shiloh Baptist Church
Wednesday. October 10. at a:so pm
p. xSSSE f. s.assse1 ' q hii.. ' j. and "a q:
Funeral Thursday afternoon. October II. at 80
S,s 0s st;a from Che residence Of her mother
BETH L., daughter Of VIM. n. and the las.
Rebecca Gaffard, in the twenty -eiehth year Il
Funeral from her late residence Graceland Gene
dery. Thursday morning October II. at -
vited. 1nterment at Rock '' creek cemetery.
GODDARD. At Oakland. Cal, m s.turd.v n.
tober Il. 1895. Mrs JULIA 4. GODDARD. reiiet
of the late Elisha Goddard Of this city.
GRANGER On Monday oc,,ser "a ,ss ~
1905 am. after lingering Illness PAMELA.
sixty.eirhth wear. '"'e' H. "'"''sei' ALL
Funeral will take place from her late residence .
tober 10. at pm. Friends. and relatives ans
invited 10 a''eDo
GRAY. Suddenly, on October IA. 1895, at 1913
Funeral Wedpesda1 oeioSer IL ase0 e'ghy ys,
the residence Of his son, Horace J. Cray. Is0
KBYEs. At Nice. France, October 10. 1895. Br,x.
LYLEs. On Monday, October "A 1895. At TO-.
an WILLIAM HENRY beloved husband q
Mo- ba r,st n ns,ca
streets Wednesday, October ls. at 80 o'clex
pm. 1nterment in Arlington cemetery: Rea.-
tend. anu '''F''' are respectfully ''''e' 70
c,n,
beloved hssSand q Ella Msc.Se. - D.'
frano at ,nr,s t ,,t
,,rnn, u-rox n. o..o,,.. "a 100.
oDd n,in Vi ;, oc'ooef bcr hoSe ai Rs,te
W% ir,ui iiisssi m III E.r HT.e LII
.nan.,i, $4,000 20 tend Az A
'f''iuA' iH'''eu ~ o''
PIPER Suddenly at his Residence 1505 T. str>~H
northwest, on Tuesday morning, October Is,
1895, at 1890 O'Clock HORACE PIPER, aeeA
eighty-four years, late of Maine
The remains viii be taken Maine for intermeak
The friends of the family are invited to attsa1
in this city wednesday, October 49, at 4.1o
pm -
SCANLON. On Sunday, October IL. 1893, at -
O'Clock p.m.. PRlDGET, widow OF the late 1oaa
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
No. 227 street northeast, on wednesday, the
18th instant, at $50 am; thence to 81: Aaoy.
slus Cnurcn, "nere Mrss VIII " saiu ~.
rspose e.. VI t ne, 1'ui' '''e"u' ""1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15

Henry Bowers, William Kidd, Albert kim
Edgar Bowers, William Wilson, Harry
Albrecht, Frsnk Green and Louis Robinsea,
Lieut. and Mrs. Glover, who have been
out at their beautiful California home st
Napa all summer, have returned to theis
New Hampshire avenue home, where thev
will remain the coming winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15
Knitted Underwear.

Recent arrivals. Full values.
so dozen Women's Black Wooden Tights. ankle
Womens Combination Suits balbrlggan, merino.
WOOL Six WOOL oUc 10 SJ.<l
children from to II years old. Regular prices.
SOC to I5c. Per pair. ......... .35c, for 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15

Mason's Patent Fruit Jars, Lot. size Per
uoLtu oSc.
18th floor. 10th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15

LACE CURTAINS CI.EANSED, 75c. PER PAIR.
BLANKETS CLEANSED, 75c. EACH; $3.50 PER
PAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15
Buy Best at Ballantyh.'s -
Delightful
New Books
Buy Best at Ballantyhe's."

-These-just out-from the pens OF
Tome of the worlds greatest modern
writer's, We get all the best new
publications just as soon as they
tome from the press. Hardly a book
you can call for that we cannot hand
you, Ours is a thorough book
store.
JOAN HASTE" a book by
Rider Haggard. Publishers price, -
$1.2-Ours OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1.OO
MEN OF THE MOSS HAGS,"
by s. r. Crockett, author of THE
Stickett Minister" Publishers
price. s1.5o-ours. ................ $I.2o
new book by Mrs. Burnett,
1.-TWO LITTLE PILGRIMS PRO
GREss," charming story. Pub
fishers price, sl.So-ours. ......... $1.2o
THE STARK MONROE LET
TIERS in Conan Doyle's own Pc
sl.5O-ours ................. r $1.2o
"A BACHELORS CHRISTMAS,
and Other Stories,'' by Robert
Grrnt. Publishers price, $3.50.
Our. :.................. -. $I.2o
THE GARDEN BEHIND THE
MOON,'' delightful new story for
er's price. saOo~ours ' ..:......... $I.6o
"CONSTANTINOPLE," a splendid
book, by +. Marion Crawford. Pub
fishers Price. 81 .5O-OuB. ..... SI 20
THE CIIAU1AUQUA TEXT
BOOKS FIR 1896. vols. Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15

PEOPLE WITH HAIR THAT Is CONTINUALLY
falling out, or those that are bald, ca stop the
falling and get good growth Of hair by using
Halls Hair Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15
MARRIED.

At 112 I'd street southwest
October TO- 1885. by the Rev. D. w. Skellinger.
sixth Presbyterian Church, JAS. KAY Nc.
EVEN 10 ELIZABETH T. BLACK. Qhilade1p
delphia papers please copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15
BOys'LOng Pants Suits.

Indigo blue, absolutely all wool, coat, vest and
long trousers. Sizes Is to 10 years.
S6.z5 Each.
The fabric Is a rough serge and very strong The
coat is single breasted stylishly cut and lined with
italian cloth. The vest and pants are strongly
seSed and well shaped
cd floor. 10th st. bldg9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15

Other Chifforiers from $3.50 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-15

No. 10. 1 Superb Curly Birch S,r
Chiffonier. Cut from $62 to. ....... ~Ol
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
RIGHTS OF THE BABY.

From the Universalist, Chicago.
He has right to DO "well born"
He has . right to healthful blood
and clean brains, not those impover-
ished and befogged by dissipation,
narcotics, and alcohol. He has .
right to q happy, healthful mother
--one not exhausted by heavy work.
He has right to your first care and
thought-bsby first, self last. He
has . right to be kept sweet and
clean, that he is not repellent to
those about him. He has right to
be "mothered" every day OF bis life,
not turned over to the tender
mercies OF the average ignorant hired
nurse.
He has . right to your deepest
love and TO your kindest sympathies,
that you may, during the developing,
enter largely into his joys and griefs.
He has q right TO wise discipline,
since, II undisciplined and uncon-
trollsd In his infancy and childhood,
his future may be hampered by faults
his mother should have corrected,
He has = right to good, general
education, that life's best gifts may
bs fully appreciated. He has the
right to tho cultivation of any
special talent with which he d, BY
nature, endowed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
NO BOOK CORRECT.
From Harper's Round Table.

From Harper's Round Table.
remember once to have heard Of q
publisher in London who made up his
mind to publish . book that should
have no typographical errors what
ever. He had his proofs corrected by
his own proof-readers, until they all
assured him that there were NO longer
any errors in the text. Then he sent
proofs to the universities and to
other publishing houses offering q
prize of several pounds sterling in
cash for every typographical mistake
that could be found. Hundreds of
proofs were sent out in this way,
and many skilled proof readers exam
ined the pages In the hope OF earn
ing a prize. A few errors were dis
covered. Then all tho proof beets
having been heard from, the publisher
felt assure that his book would appear
before the public an absolutely per-
feet piece of composition. He had
the plates cast, the edition printed
and bound between expensive covers
because as q perfect specimen OF
the printers art 1t was of course
unique In literature, and exceedingly
valuable to bibliophiles. The edition
sold we'll and was spread all over the
country. The publisher was very
much pleased with himself for hav- =
ing done something that had hitherto
been considered an impossibility.
Then his pride had q fall, for six OF
eight months later he received let
ter calling his attention to an error
In . certain line on Q certain page
Then came another letter announc.
ing the discovery Of second erro,
In this perfect book. believe before
the year was up four or Ave mistakei
were found.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
FISHES FROM TIE CLOUDS.

Bradford Correspondence Of the Pbiiadel-
phia Record.
A strange occurrence connected
with the forest fires which ragged
throughout Mexican county is
reported from the Kinzua Valley.
On a day when the fires were burn
ing the fercest and the men were
worn out and almost dead with
hunger, a dark cloud suddenly over
cast the sky and rain began falling.
With the shower seemed to fall hun
dreds of fish, ranging from three to
eleven inches in length. The fish
were perfectly formed, and In many
instances, where they fell upon the
burning embers, they were found by
the half -famished men and eaten
with great relish. The people Of the
Kinzua Valley were greatly puzzled
by this wonderful shower, but it is
believed the fish were washed out Of
the Kinzua creek by the fierce wind
and rain storm.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
MUSIC OF FOX HOUNDS.

Fox-Hunting In Kentucky by John Fox, Jr
in the Century.
"Why, sir, there is but one nobler
animal than a long cared deep
mouthed, patient fox-hound-and
that Is a womanl Think of treating
him that wayl And the music is the
thingl Many an old virginian would
give away a dog because his tongue
was not in harmony with the rest.
The chorus should be q chord.
shall never hear sweeter music, un-
less, by the grace of Heaven, I hear
some day the choiring of angels"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

for the gymnasium, bath rooms and
athletic grounds. There will be q
gymnasium for men, and one on the
second floor for women. About
$1,000 will be spent for the equip
ment Of the gymnasium and athletic
grounds. In spite Of the lack Of a
separate building IL will be probably
the best college gymnasium In the
state, and the athletic grounds will
be better than can be found in any
state adjacent to Missouri. The
director is doctor Of medicine, an
athlete, and trainer Of experience.
The armory will not be all that
could be desired, but 1t will be far
better than the university has ever
had before. The five rooms, includ-
ing bath room, reserved for the
private use OF the young women Of
the university have been furnished
beautifully and every visitor to
nai-...bis- uV~ svvs soo onum.
The celebrated case of Livermore
vs.. West, In which the attempted
removal Of the capitol OF the State Of
California from Sacramento to San
Jose was involved and settled in
favor of the latter city, was followed
by Judge Shackleford in his decision.
The case is exactly similar to the
Missouri case, and the following ex-
cerpt from the California decision
gives the grounds on which his rul-
ing was made: ''The legislature was
not authorized by the trainers OF the
constitution, nor do the terms OF
that instrument permit it, to propose
any amendment that will not upon
It's adoption by the people become
an effective part of the constitution; !;
nor is 1t authorized to propose an
amendment which II ratified will
take effect only at the will Of other
people, or upon the approval by
such persons Of some specific act or
condition." In other words, II the
amendment proposed in Missouri
sould be adopted by the people it
would be imperative, depending
solely upon tho people of Sedalia
fulfilling promises made and in
which the public generally could
have no hand or voice. The amend
ment also If adopted would not
change the seat of government, as 1t
would simply wipe out the present
seat and leave the matter unsettled.
The case can hardly be passed upon
by the supreme court before Janu-
ary, 1895. The appeal will doubtless
be taken at once and the case dock
eted for the October term, and then
1t will be several months before the
decision is handed down.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
A CIGARETTE DEFINED.
Fouud IN the MI.,our, schoo, Journal.

Found in the Missouri School Journal.
A cigarette is roll Of paper, tobacco
and drugs, with q small fire at one
end and q large fool at the other.
Some of its chief enjoyments are
condensed nightmare, Ats, cancer
of the lips and the stomach, spinal
meningitis, softning Of the brain,
funeral PROFESSIONS and families
shrouded In gloom. There are plen-
ty Of subjects left, however, who are
perfectly willing to undergo trials Of
such . trivial nature for the sake ei
putting on q certain amount of style
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
HoRSELESs VEHICLES NOT NEW

From the Indianapolis Journal.
"Talk about these horseless vehi-
oles," said Uncle 81, 81 seen 'em
long ago."
"Why pal" began Aunt Mandy.
"Ob, but I did. Don't you re-
member the ole ox-csrt we rode to
our weddin' inf"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

Manager Rodenbaugh, Of the
Woodford Hotel at Versailles, KY,
was mortally wounded and his son
killed by VIM. Newton Lane.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
PROFITS ON FARM LAND.

The opinion OF correspondents is
very general that farmers, after pay
ing taxes and keeping up repairs,
with farm labor and farm products
at prevailing prices, are making but
little, if any, profit on the money
invested in lands. The average pro.
fit for the state at large, as estima
ted by those who claim there is a
profit on the investment, is fixed at
per cent, with the northeast sec
tion 9.i per cent, the northwest at
per cent, central at 81 per cent, the
southwest IL per cent and the
southeast at per cent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

Labor Commissioner Wright says
that the total cost of the census will
be about $10, 500, 900.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.

.L-
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
-----
The Missouri democratic conven
hon held at Pertle sprinps. Aupust
q. TO cons,dor .h. er.ro,s, or.a,,a,,
- -, i'o''ioi
n'ireiy conVroAeo ny the
iisnus OF silver at 10 to l. Ex.
Cor sressman r. P. Bland was tenn.
porary and permanent cbo;rmor
7,s .noo., A., ,. :, =,
""' '"0 NY A''o vi 'he
S.on.ioh'
snueman OF the convention" he be-
congratulate the democratic party
ssouri on this auspicious occasion.
oeen proclaimed In some quarters
'oe cause OF the Tree coinage OF
psoi oimetaiiism, Is dying out. II
'nose prophets would look upon
ehVehtion they would know that in
LIE' ~ rested In the hearts OF the
SYt ano mat II VIII not die out until
"a. peeh restored Tree coinage, az II
- " :. = y heer. !,
= q ~ :. I. H. N.I
1W PITY on tne sact tnes oosero-
oe'oro me now convention ss numer
.ra, .. oa,nos. 49, nurnosa .s
enr vho a. os.au,Iaa T., ,h;r uro,d
,tat. fAnnrusoT von INV triards orc
s'a'e. 'APPltuse') iou' my iriehos, are
ene ue"ocrat' VINO III tne past nave Deeh
the bulwarks Of the democratic party in
your iocan'les ana IN the state, VINO nave
bsrd.fouobt victnries tAnn,,usa,
ave are here to day for the purpose of
renewing our pledges and our devotion
TO bimetsliism' and OF organizing the
.,eos.a, .' a;sS,.'o. paiss ".oo,as " .ne iun
oCbssr,l We do mo, inland That ,his
great State OF Missouri, one of the
proudest commonwealths OF the Missis-
s'ppi Vaiey, shail De reiegated TO any
oro..,nrs ~ 80 tn-daY g. omr ,,ians" ,,.o,a e.ho ,na
Mississippi. in Illinois and other great
states OF the Mississippi Valley, and as
sure them that In the great battle OF 1896
ni''sou,, ,n.n anu .'"v,s w, mus. n'e Tue . mrs.
The restoration q, silver to tho nIacs n
occupied in 1873, before it's demonetza-
tion. We intend to declare for the free
coinage OF the standard silver dollar oil
,ha, M ha. n.,or hssn ohanoas a. - ,ba umaa
silver contained in it, the dollar that is
authorized to be coined in our mints, but
which, for some inexplicable reason, is
no. no' oo'neo. we ,h'eha 10 restore IL 10
d.npora,,c nartv for eishtv vars W.
intend to demand its restoration at the
ratio OF 1st to 1. lean only wish now to
call your attention to the TACT that in our
,'a. 49,. III os plooeeu VIII .au
which our people expect but at the same
time with that degree of firmness and
determination OF purpose that great con-
s'itueneies expect az our hahos' we
80 W., -. -,
VIC eo""ea',o"' "en uone' '"ou
sVUu A.u 'a,'n'o, 'e. .au.'
s ,"o n. '""e o""i peoue
o w. 10y .poa ~. eoou iuus
~t1, ~ ' aie
N s' m' 81 :. .,n A"nno'
VIZ ~, W." ~. se %..sn's n " Nn .n0se Gu
e~seu - n ,I.as s, e. 40 "ei 40 "
.ao' "no'' ' '"' 'ep'e'en''
'App'au'e''
The committee on permanent Or
ganization was composed of, first
d,striot n w uawk;ns. oeoond d;s-
-. ~ M n.,.. 80, s.
'rie'' VI. N' n. o"'Ae''' 'hiro aio
trict, Clint l1liery; fourth district,
William E. Wells; fifth district, W.
r. King: sixth d,strict. DIR. r. w.
C,,,;n,. .;ohth d;str;o. ~
' a.
Johnson hintn ois1ric'' Dr' r. W.
| Webb; tenth district, John B. Glib
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

The average number OF hours re-
quired of farm hands for the state at
large and all sections is / and the
almost unanimous opinion of cores
pondents is that they do not and
could not save money at prevailing
prices after decently supporting
their families. A few young men
without families and without bad
habits, and by praclicing economy,
may save money. a few families,
blessed with health, and when the
good wife and children lend assis-
tance in earning a support, may
also accumulate some property, but
these are rather rare exceptions.
The great bulk OF laborers are Amer
leans, followed by German and Irish
in the order named.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage died In q
sanitarium at Dsnville, N. Y.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

"ork Ill the tlme from Ill points, and
but a part of the time from 81
places.
The northwest section says work
all the time from IL localities, and
only part of the time from "a
points.
Central section estimates work all
the time from l6 localities, and from
20 points from four to ten months.
Southwest section says work all
the time from four points, and part
of the year only from 3G localities.
Southeast section says continual
work from II places, and employ
ment from six to eight months from
% points.
Among the reasons offered why
farm laborers are not employed all
the time are. "Scarritv of monev -
confidence in business stability un-
profitable price of farm products, ,"de-
monetization of silver" etc, large
majority claiming tho crops pro-
duced with hired labor at prevailing
prices are Improbable, and hence
they are emplo. - only in cases OF
emergency.
WAGES PAID?
The average price paid farm la
borers, with board, for the state at
large, is Sl3 95 per month, and with
out board, $l9.55.
The northeast section says an av-
erage Of Sll.35 per month, with
board, and s20.70 without board.
The northwest section says an av
erage of Sl645 with board, and $22
without.
Centra! section, S13, with board,
and S1S.G5 without.
Southwest section pays $l3.20 with
board, and SIS without.
The southeast section pays $l3.2d
with, and $3.50 without board.
For the state at large 98 localities
report decline in wages, SO report
same and II report an increase.
The northwest section notes the few
est points with a decrease, and the
southeast the greatest number. The
northwest and southwest sections
give each two points with an increase
of wages, the GER raj and northeast
three localities, the southwest one
point.
From 100 localities were received
reports an increase OF unemployed
farm laborers, from AZ localities the
same number, and from 27 points
decrease in the number of unem-
ployed.
The northeast section reports an
increase from 20 points and n de-
crease from eight. The northwest
section an increase from l6 points,
| and decrease from seven. Central
section, an increase from "a localities
and a decrease from three. The
southwest, an increase from Is
places and decrease from FIVE,
The southeast an increase from ~
po ms and decrease from four.
The cost of living is said to have
decreased at l44 points, and to have
increased at 22 places. The increase
is in some instances accounted for by
advance in house rents, etc.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15
GENERAL NEWS.

O. d. Marshall has been appointed d
chief justice Of Wisconsin.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

Hon. Howell Edmunds Jackson,
associate justice Of the supreme
court of the United States, died at
his residence at West Meade, Tenn,
six miles west Of Nashville, Aug. 8,
in the sixty fourth year OF his age,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-08-15

On the Fort Hail Reservation In
Idaho is q company Of Bannock
Indians, with whom, some twenty
years ago, the government made .
treaty. According to its provisions,
the Indians were to mako their homo
ON the reservation assigned them,
but were granted the right to hunt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23

that the record wss broken in rain matters The venerable sage asked If the reservoir was running over, when his informant hastily left.
 Peterson, the man accused of stealing au overcOat, was given twenty days yesterday by Justice Moore. It is said by the friends of Peterson that his error is due more to intoxication than a real desire to steal. as he was the possessOr of a better coat than the one h2 unin- teutionally stole. An appeal to the district court was taken
 The death ot James Hamilton near Stanton last "Wednesday is one of the horrors ot the recent storm, and among all his death is as surprising as it Is to be deeply regretted. Ho was foremost as a citizen Tor oyer 25 years as 8 resident of this section aud enjoyed during life the highest estimation of all X devoted wife and three children are left tomourn his loss, while everywhere many friends will with sorrow hear that be is no more. He was but 46 years Of age, and will probably be laid away at the home in Peoples valley he has known so long anl SD well.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-01-23
KELLY 4 srEPHENs.

We arc selling aEETis CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES at lower prices than ever before known in Arizona.
 We have just received an i'm mense stock of goods bought in the eastern market at panic prices and intend giving our customers the benefit of our bargains.
 Our speciality is a strong, service able suit of clothes at from $7.O0 to I.50.
 We carry the largest and most complete stock of gents clothing, furnishing goods, boots and shoes of any house in Northern or Central Arizona and can and will sell at lower prices than any other house.
 If you purchase elsewhere before pricing our goods YOU will always wish you hadn't If