davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
REVIEWS OF THE LATEST
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES


otto Watanna has one Of her charming
Japanese stories. Frank Stanton fur
nishes a characteristic poem, and Ruth
McEnery Stuart finishes southern
story of quick character touches and
dramatic climaXes.
.
To can peaches and to make MARINA
ladies', what to wear to luncheon and
recipes from treasured cook books, an
cient and modern, with a sprinkling OF
fiction. make What to Eat a very good
number this month.
The Magazine of Art has some hand
some picture reproductions for Septem-
Der 1.-The New Paris Salon" is written
by Henri Franz; also The Royal
Academy The works of Benjamin
Constant are considered by Emil We
del.
Parsons is one of the many English
magazines which are finding a welcome
in the United States. Clever stories
and odd and interesting subjects make
up a table of contents that refuses to
be passed over. The September num-
Der has an explanation of pinhole pho
Biography which will interest amateurs
and experts alike; there is a sympOs-
ium on the secret of success. besides
fiction from Cutcliffe Hyne, Fred NJ
White, w. A Curtis and r. r. Will
son.
The Ledger's cover is a colored print
of the Columbia under full sail. Many
bright stories and poems make the
a much better journal than it
is when running as a weekly.
The Woman's Home Companion has
a decidedly artistic cover poster by
Karl Anderson, and it's contents are
such as viii please its following. Josiah
Aliens Wife, John Kendrick Bangs,
Lillian Bell, Mrs. Burton Harrison and
other clever writers contribute
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

''They say that in case of war in tbe
Transvaal. the women will fight with the
men,
Huh! They do that here!'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Does your. daughter play the pianog,
she says she does. but it sounds more
70 me as if She were working Il. MI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

He-It's a good while since I've studied
grammar; Which is proper, got or
''gotten?"
She-Well, it depends. If papa is around
where he can hear and you are anxious to
learn his honest opinion of you you might
say gotten"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

There is an article in the Ladies'
Home Journal that nine-tenths of the
unhappy individuals on this old earth
should hurry up and read-Mary Board
man Pages Confessions of a Worrier."
Everybody has met the man or woman
who worries save the mark AT any
rate, the paper contains sound truth
and hints that are helpful. Josiah AL
lens Wife finishes her amusing account
Of her stylish cousins daughter and
many other contributions claim more
than passing notice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Appleton's Popular Science Monthly
has an article by Jeanette r. Murphy
on the survival Of the African music in
America a paper on the Taskegee in
stitute and Edwin Dexter has some
novel things to say on the influence of
weather on crime. West Indian poison
Gus fishes and the color of northern
flowers are further topics discussed.
Rear Admiral Schiey is given special
nollce N Frank Leslie's Monthly. On
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

This country is overrun with maya
zines. Maybe there are a dozen or fif-
teen which every one has heard or even
reads. but OF the scores and scores of
minor publications there is no ending.
Yet new magazine has the bravery to
storm the field-Everybody' Magazine
it calls itself-and the initial number
proves it fairly bright. well illustrated
and planned. There are a number of
good stories and up-to-date pictures,
and altogether the future of the new
venture looks promising.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

The end Of Laura Richards charming
girls story, Quicksilver Sue" comes
in the September st. Nicholas; Amelia.
Bars Trinity Bells" Carolyn Wells
Story Of Betty" and several other
equally fascinating stories. with happy
Jingle verses and funny pictures make
up fine number
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Lippincotts has a striking novelette,
by Maurice Hewlett, who wrote 1.-The
Forest Lovers" This story is called
THE Duchess of Mona, and is so abso-
Iutely unique in thought and treatment
that it will attract wide attention. Oc-
casionaIIy there is a hint of George
Meredith in Mr.. Hewlett's work, but
he is a writer who needs depend on no
man for guidance. DR.. Wolfe tells of
the places where Frank Stockton has
composed most of his clever stories,
and there are short pieces of fiction by
"Dodo" Benson, Ruth McEnery Stuart,
Charles Nj. Skinner and Mrs. Schuyler
Crowninshield. The magazine is one of
the interesting publications of the
month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you know
are born, not made.
The Materialist-Oh. yes. I know: but
If there were any demand for the goods
poet factory would be started inside a
week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Scribner's has some excellent fiction.
Grace Ellery Channings "Francisco and
Francisco is a pretty Spanish-Califor-
MAN tale, perfumed with blossoms Of
orange and rose; Joel Chandler Harris
Chronicles of Aunt Minerva, Ann is
rich in humor and excitement, while
Charles Warren's story will appeal to
many. More of Robert Louis Steven
sons letters and Frederic Irland'S
Where the Water Runs Both Ways"
also add to the number. The illustra-
tions are particularly good, and Col
burn ClarkeS poem, Home Haunts,
is one of the striking bits of verse of
the month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

The Criterion has for its lead a. story
by James II. Tuckerman. which is very
sllfully done-"Betty' Letter. If is
called. THE Bride of Al-Buccha.'' bv
Charles Edward Barns, also is above
the average. The weekly is rapidly be-
coming one of the foremost magazines
which make their appearance every
seven days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

The Black Cat has its $500 prize
story, The Diary Of the White Kafir"
by James o. Pagan. 1t is Certainly
novel in theme. The other four stories
are attractive, "Eph Toilets Monu-
mens, especially.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02
COMpErENI
[Pattornmakorsi Journal

An advertisement in newspaper
calling for 20 i!st class Oookkcoper at
So a week drew forth the following an-
swer, the only one attracte J by the
munifcent salary:
"Iam young man, 81 years Of age
having had a business experience OF 23
years, being connected With the United
States embassy at Madagascar, ana
feel confident il you vii giy3 nc Ii
trial can prove my. worth to you. !
am not only az expert Dook-keepar.
proficient stonogropher and type writ
er, excellent operator and erudite col
lege graduate, but have several other
accomplishments which might make
me desirable I am an experienced
! srow shoyeler, first class peanut
| rooster, have some knowledge Of re-
moving superfuous hair and clipping
puppy dogs ears, have q medal for re-
/ citing 'Curfew Shall Not Ring To
night am skilled chiropodist and
practical farmer; can also cook, take
4 care of horses, crease trousers, open
4 oysters and repair umbrellas. Being
possessed Of great physical beauty, L
1 would not only be useful but would be
ornamental as well, lending to tn
sacred precincts OF your flee that de-
Iightful' artistic charm that Satsuma
vase or a stuffed goat would. As to
| salary, 1 would feel l was robbing the
Ewidow and swiping the spongecake
from the orphans if I were 70 take ad-
| vantage of your munifcence by accept
ing the too fabulous sum Of 50 per
week, and I would be entirely willing
to give you my services for less, and by
accepting S1.37 per week would give
you on opportunity Of not only h'creas
ing your donation to the church, pay
your butcher and keepup your life in
| surance, but also to found home foi
INDECENT fyprper salssmen and endow
| flee bed in the cat home"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02

"For five weeks | lived on cold
water, so to speak" writes man who
suffered terribly from indigestion.
He could hardly keep anything on
his stomach. What stayed, wasn't
properly digested and gave him ter
rible pangs.
This is not an uncommon case. Dys-
peptics don't get enough nourishment
They a.e generally thin and weak.
They may eat enough, but they don't
digest enough. Much OF what they
eat tuins into poison. If this keeps on
there's no telling what disease they
may get next,
That's why it is best TO take Shaker
Digestive Cordial, as soon as symptoms
Of indigestion appear,
1t cures all the evila Of digestion.
MI prevents the evils which indiges-
ton causes.
S Id by druggists, price 10 cents to
s1.O0 per bottle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02
WITHOUT HORNS.

One of the neat' st examples OF the
tables being TUNED upon q bullying
counsel wa. afforded bya clergyman
who gave evidence in q horse stealing
case. He gave q somewhat confused
account OF the transaction in dispute,
and the cross examining counsel,
after making several clustering but
ineffective attempts to obtain a more
satisfactory statement, said:
"Pray, air. do you know the differ
snce between horse and GOVT
81 acknowledge my Ignorance" re-
piled tbe reverend gentleman. q
hardly know the difference between o
horse and Q COW or between bull and
q bully--only bull, ! am told has
no rms, and a bully"-here he made q
respectful bow to The advocats-"luck-
lily for me, has none"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02
CAMPAIGN LIES A CENTURY
AGO.

It is certainly true that there Ii too
much Aspsrity in American politics we
are too readyto attribute all the Gins
Ia the calendar TO the leader OF the
opposite party, and to forget that sher'
may be honest differences Of opinion
|withoutthe other fellow necessarl y
being o horse thief or swindle.
But bad as this condition OF things
to-day, it 10 nuch- better than il VAS a
century kgo. Prof. Sparks Of the Uni
versity ofOhicago, in recent lecture
on Amstican history, referred to the
abuse ofShieh President Wash'n ton
was thsliwsst. While there j. moth
ling nswin.it to ssudents OF hist ry the
following passage vii surprise m'n'
persons who think realtyssgreat plbll'
4 man can no. survive abuse:
Parties have never been so violent
ct
uor 10 personal A. during Washing
tons second administration. he tried
to keep the country neutral 10 the
French English wars, and he was very
unpopular with many people. He was
denounced in the papers; accused OF
having murdered . French envoy near
Fort Duquesne;rsported to have stolen
$5, 100 from the United States treas
ury, and hs was struck at in the Liost
cowsrdly wsythrough Mrs. Washing
toA. The papers said shsaspirodt to be
o queen. and that ut their next recep-
taon she and Washington would wear
crowns and they would be hailed as
King George and Queen Martha.
II there is any enc in the audience
who thinks the newspapers are grow
ing worse and more abusive. and the
politics mora personal, I beg him to 60
back and read The newspapers OF Wash
ington's time and be will be turned
from . pessimist to an optimist,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02

The Society for che Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Animals made itself felt On
court-dAy. Halt dozen or more horses
and mules in the last stsgs Ola mis-
cradle dserspisude, were "held up" on
.Trade Alley BY Representatives OF
the Society and their owners threat
ened with The penalties OF the law. In
several eases, tbs animals were fed on
the spot, and IN one or two others the
parties we're permitted to take the
beasts out Of town upon the distinct
promise to kilitLsm outside the cor
porate limits. No warrants were issued
or psnsatiss ,inpoaed ON this occoun'
during che dsy, but the efforts oi'ths
new s0cisty are expected to prOsea
wholesome deterrent in fuIure.-RocA-
neham Register
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02
THE SAFETY MATCH.

Who was the inventor of the modern
match whieh strikes on the box? asks
the London News. Its immediate pre-
dscsasor in England went by The name
offs 'Lueiier," Is the older folks among
US will remember. A shopkeeper would
ask, "wll you have Lucifers' or Con
grevesf' Az the "Congreye" was the
first match sold in England of the now
invariabls type. and the name wos in
use all over Europe after 1882. it is
presumed that Congreye was tie name
of the inventor. There are many rival
claimants, however, to the honor. The
people Of ST Lothian, little commune
in the Jura Mountains, are erecting o
monument to their fellow townsman,
Charles Marc Sauris, as the 'ipyentor
Of the striking MATCH" Sauria was q
country doctor. and spent the greater
part Of his life in his native commune.
In Germany the credit Of the inven-
ton is usually given to the chemist, ].
Eammsrsr, who died in the lunatic
asylum OF Ludwigsburg half century
|. 0o
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02
X7IRGINIA;

!; In the Clerk Office Of the Circuit Court OF
Rockbridge County July 12.h 1899.
z. A. Grant, Jno T.. Chant,
Annette L. Grant, Hannah ID.
Grant and Malcolm F. Grant, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST:
Mamie C. Grant. Harry r..
Grant. Sallie Grant, w. T.
A Grant. Iranda e. Allen, W. j..
Allen, Nellie E. Swink, Dorsey
A. Swink, Lutte B. Painter,
and Warren L. Painter, ,,.... Defendants
In CHAEcKRY.
The object Of this suit is to partition The
lands Of which j. NJ. Grant died seised,
among those entitled thereto; or il the same
be not susceptible Of division then to sell
said.lands and distribute the proceeds;alld to
settle the accounts of Mrs. L. A. Grant i'd
mini slratrix OF Jno. M. Grant deceased
And an afidavid having been made and
filed that Sallie Grant w. T, Grant, 1rar da
c. Alien, w. L. Allen, Nellie E, Swink,
Dorsey A. Swink. Lutte b. Painter, AID
Warren L. Painter are non-residents OF the
State Of Virginia, on the motion OF the
plaintiffs by their attorney, it is ordered
that the said non residents defendants do
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order and do what is
necessary 30 protect their interest In this
suit,
A copy Teste:
r. r. WITT, Clerk.
q. ID. LETCHHR, D, q. lily IL At $50
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02
Now and again you see two t!Otynyil
passing down the street Who loQk IKE
sisters You are astonishsd to loafn that

they are mother and dstghter, cad you
realize that a woman At fofty Or forty
FIVE ought to be at her finest and fairest.
Why isn't it sol
The general health of woman Is 50 in
timateiy associated with the local health
of the essentially feminine organs that
there can be no rich cheek and round
form where thetA sfe facilitating drains,
and female Yeakness. Wowen who have
suffered from thesa trodblts have found
prompt relief and cute in the use OF Or.
Pierc1s Favorite Prescription. II gives
vigor and vitality to the organs OF worl-
anhood. 1t cleafs the complexion, bright
ems the eyes and reddehs the cheeks.
No alcohol, opium or Qthey NARCOTIC IS
contained In "Favorite Prescription"
ANY sick woman may Consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, FREQ. Every letter is
held as sacredly confidential, and hn-
swered in plaif envelope. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
at commenced TO take Or. Pierces Favofite
Prescription" writes Mrs. Martha z, parhain,
ieo5. also his Golden Medical Discovery, and I
cannot express the benefit have received from
these medicines. I rss suffering with what the
doctors called chronic Indigestion, torpid liver
and vertigo also suffered with female weak.
ness. The doctor did not DO me any good 90
wrote to you for advice when commenced to
USE the medicines weighed only ia pounds,
now weigh 40 pounds"
DIR. Pierce's Pellets regulate the liver.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02

Train 80 connects with Southern IL. IL. at
Strasburg Junction for Harrisonburg ana
points on Valley Railroad.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02

n Train and IA connects with SouthernR
r. at Harrisonburg for Strasburg Junction
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02

A1sA -~-~-.n2 -.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02
SATISFIED.

Opulsnt Fathsr-in-law-What sls
you. Gsorgsi. Since you have married
you seem to have lost all your am
bition.
Gsorge-Well. you see, sir, I reach
cd the hdght Of my ambition wien I
became your son.in-lsw.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02

nR. Frank NJ. Hanger, Stanton, va
~ O0ice-Rooms Nos. IL and II Crowl
Building. Practice Limited to Eye, Throat
Nose and Ear. Office hours-0 to ~ a. NJ
to 5 p. M.
March Is 90 1y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02
JOSIAH ALIENS wIFE's NEW STORY

.Josiah Aliens Wife" (lal -ietta Holley)
has finished her new story, end the first in
stallment is published In the August La 'l.ss
Home Joural. 1t Is In her characteristic,
humorous vein, but may be said 10 DC a
story with purpose 1t bears the hai'ie Vi
MY Stylish Cousins Daughter,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02

"a good many men would rather be
right than President, but they would
rather try being President first.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-08-02
,TIRGINTK:


In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
of Rockbridge County July 1sth 1899
Nm. NJ. Clark, Addison Clark,
Julia A. Clark, Alwilda Claak,
Horace CLARK, Judy NJ Clark,
Jos. Clark, Bette S. Clark,
Mary G. Peterson, VIM. Peter
son, Martha G. Woods. Chas.
w. Woods, Sarah G. Pulse,
John Pulse, Samuel Clark
Mamie S. Clark, James F.
CLARK, Jennie s. Clark, Mar
garet Clark, Hsary Clark
Mamie Clark, Luther Clark,
Ella r. Clark, Albert Clark,
Mamie G. Clark. Sarah G.
Tyree, Geo. w. Tyree, Polly
S. Clark Preston Clark, Abner
Clark, Mile NJ. Clark, Jos.
A. Clark, Martha Clark, Lucy
C. Ca mpbell, VIM Campbell,
James A. Clark, Varena I.
Clark, Isaiah Clark, and
Nancy NJ. Clark. .............. Plaintihs'
AGAINST:
James w. Clark, Scott Red
cross, Scott Redcross, Jr.,
Martha w. Clark, Nettie Bell
Clark. Callie Peters, Virginia
Peters, John Peteis, Samuel
Peters, and Annie Peters, 49,. Defendants1
In CHAyoERY.
The object Of this suit Is to partition the
lands OF which Joseph Clark died seised and
which were undevised by his will, and assign
the portions to those entitled thereto; or to
sell said lands and distribute the proceeds.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that James w. Clark, Callie Peters,
Virginia Peters, John Peters and Samuel
Peters are non-residents Of the State Of
Virginia, and that due diligence has been
used on behalf of the plaintiffs to ascertain
in what County or Corporation Scott Red
cross is, without effect, on motion OF the
plaintiffs by counsel II Is ordered that the
said non residents and the said Scott Red
cross, defendants do appear here within
fifteen days after dde publication OF this
order and do what is necessary to protect
their interest IN this suit.
A copy Teste;
II. II. WITT, Clerk.
G. D. LETCHER, p. q. jly II At. 1925
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
A Chain Of Events.

What dire accidents may sometimes
result from inGuilesImal causes IL hu.
morously set forth in the following,
which we see going the rounds without
the credit it deserves, aud furnishes a
warning 1t might be well to heed:
Did you ever bear of the man who
WIS too economical TO take his home
paper but sent his little boy to borrow
the copy taken by heighbor? In his
haste the boy ran over 81 stand si
bees, and Ia 10 seconds looked like "A
wariy summer squash. Ills cries
reached the father, who ran to his res
cue, and failing to notice the barbed
wire fence, fell down, cutting hand
ful Of fish bait out Of biz anatomy and
running 81 pair of pants. The old
COW look advantage Of the cape in tho
fence, got out, ale 10 cents worth Of
alfalfa, and died of bloat. Hearing
the racket, the wife ran out, upset e.
gallon churn of cream In basket Of
kittens, aud drowned tho whole mess.
Ia the hurry she dropped aud broke
e. set of false teeth. The baby, left
alone, esawled through the food OF
cream and into the paflor, ruining
bran new carpet. During the excite
mcnt the oldest daughter ran away with
a book agent, tho dog broke up ! sell
ting hens. aud tho calves got out and
chcwed tho sleeves from 4 fine shirts, (
which hung on the line
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
DOE RUN NEWS.
.lo0nlY wealher. now.

Gloomy weather, now.
Miss Blachnc Moon is very low will
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Lellic May Of Elvins visited oul
town last Wednesday.
Mis-. T. Belknap visited Bonnie
Tcrro relatives last Friday.
Mrs. j c. Christopher and daugh,
Ter olic have typhoid fever.
Rev w. IL, Mccormack Of Trontou
is visiting In Doc Run this week.
Rev. Harlc of Fredericktown is con.
Quoting series of meetings ut the Mis-
sloaary Baptist church this week.
The Daughters Of srbckah will give
M oyster supper nj the Doc Run opera
house Dec. l, 1890. Come, everybody
Mr.. and Mrs. George Belknap Of
Bonue Terrc, visited Airs. Jelknap's
parents of this place a few days last
week.
Married, Nov IA, 1890, Mt Farm
ingicn, By Squire Tucker, Mr.. Dan
Sullivan aud Miss blanche Dewecz of
this place.
The Doe Run members Of the W. C..
7. L. have re. organized, with the fol-
lowing officers Miss Kitty Clanin,
president; Mrs. I. Belkuap. treasurer;
Miss Lucy Downs, secretary; Miss Fan
ME u. Coughlin, corresponding secre.
tary. They gave their first parlor SO
cial on the night Of Nov. 10 at the doc
llua hotel.
SfsxatHfNE
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
ELyiNs AND VICINITY.

Mr. Dan Sparks Is in St. Louis hi,
week.
Mis-. j. c. llousaf Is whiting Der pa
rents at Mine La Motto this week.
] Dr. {. A, Man aud others are nj.
tending court In Pennington this week
Mrs. c. A. May Visited in Doc Ran
aud Pennington Wednesday aud Thurs
day Of last week,
We bad a heavy hailslorm here thi.
morning, bail falling TO the depth OF
two or three inches.
Miss Anna u. Wieklin left last Sat
urday for an extended visit with rcia.
lives and friends In Fairfield, III.
Mrs. Dr.. Ferguson Of Mine La Motto
aud Mrs. Sterling Coleman Of Taylor
Place called on friends here yesterday
Mr. Herman Preggcl, foreman OF
Mine la Motto lead works, Is visiting
the family Of Mr.. John Hunt, Of this
place,
Mr.. J. + Evans Of this place and
his brother Henry Of Flat River were
called by dispatch 10 Caledonia las,
night to the bedside Of their mother,
Mrs. Ellen Evans, who Is not expected
10 live.
The NJ. a. & u. +. Railway Co.
commenced work yesterday uiorning
on the switch for The Derby Lead Co.
which expect. to siak three new shafts
on It's land just south of town, as
soon as possible.
Miss Dora Roberts, daughter of DR..
Roberts of Elyins, was married last
Tuesday evening TO Mr.. Willard Ora
ham, who is employed by the railroad
company. On account OF recent death
In the family, the wedding was a very
quiet one.
Nov. %. AlTA.
New sorghum nolasscs at Klein &
Bros.
Wedding rings, quality guaranteed,
at TctIoy's.
New Home, Domestic, Household
and other standard Sewing Machines
cheap at Te,lcy's.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

GarIcl \. Hobart, Vice President Of
Sine United States, died at bis home in
Paterson, \. j.. at $40 O'Clock las,
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Hobart has
been Ia declining health lot some Time,
and his death was expected almost any
day,