davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29

not know the news. Ia there any
hope2"
He pushed out his knee and drew her
down on 1t. He felt that her body was
rigid with expectancy,
Evelyn, you are my most helpless
child. l must do my duty towards you
In spite of what you feel to be right"
She slid her arm round his neck, but
he knew that it did not clasp him with
her usual tenderness.
1--WE can talk about that later" she
said. "but must know now what they
did. to him. Tell me, papal"
He ayerted his eyes; scowl was on
his face.
Don't torture me, papa; rememberI
am only woman"
He raised his hand till it touched her
head; he essayed TO draw 1t down
against ais own, but she held herself
"o.lmly erect.
"pon,t torture me-" she repeated, al.
most threateningly.
'swel, will not, he said. "Of course
+ know what you want. The case was
thrown out of court. II was proved
that sgd Hart accidentally shot himself
with his own pistol Fanshaw was in
no way responsible. He is at home by
this time, q free man"
He felt her gasp, and then her head
| fell on his shoulder, oil the rigidness OF
suspense was gone from her body; she
lay like one dead. He thought she had
tainted, but moment later she stirred;
| the color ran into her face, and she
stood up before him.
"oh, papal oh, Papa!" was all she
| could say, but world OF unutterable
| Joy lay in her tone. His cigar had gone
out; he took taper from q vase on
the mantelpiece and lighted it at the
| fire, and as he applied it to his cigar
he felt his anger returning to him. The
outlook seemed SO hopeless. She could
never be happy without Fanshaw-she
would be worse than miserable with
him, after she learned the folly of her
step. No, there must be some escape.
He would think it over again. He had
thought 1t over till it had become a
sort of monoInania with him. Perhaps
some way Of escape would present
itself. He led her to the door and
bowed silently as she turned from him
to go up to her room. He went into his
study and lighted lamp on his desk.
then he sat down and began to tumble
some papers which one of his agents
had left for his inspection, but his mind
was clinging to Eyelyn-Evelyn--
Evelyn!
He opened a drawer in his desk and
took out miniature framed in gold,
1t held face strongly resembling the
daughter who had just quilted the
room, and as he looked at it flood Of
| tender recollections rushed over him.
'If you had only lived, dear Evelyn" !"
he murmured; ''if you were here you'd
know what to do. 1t may be that
Fanshaw could love her as loved you,
and in that case, may be wronging
him; but oh, my angel wife, do not
know what is best!" He gazed AZ the
face in the little frame for another
minute and then he restored it to its
place and closed the drawer.
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29
A Night of Terror,

awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham Of Machias, Me-. when the
doctors said she could not live
till morning" writes Mrs. S. ii.
LinoOld, who attended her that
fearful night. "All thought she
must die Of pneumonia, but she
begged for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, saying 1T had more than
once saved her life, and had cured
her of consumption. After three
small doses she slept easily all
night, and its further use complete
ly cured her." This marvellous
medicine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung diseases.
Only SOC and 81. Trial bottles
free at J. T. Owens, Stafford, sand
II. J. Wightman. Pima.
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29
CHAPTER XVIII.

The next month vVss DecembeS.
Christmas day was made known to
the Fanshaws chiefly by the fireworks
which were discharged by the negroes
on the Hasbrooke estilte. The dawn
came in with great t,oting of horns.
beating of old pans, the discharge OF
guns, The bursting of inflated hog
bladders. There was TO be cake
walk in the barn, daiice, q barbecued
OK, glorious feast, a Christmas tree.
The Fanshaws were not going to IN
dulge even in an extra dinner. Ronald
had remembered his hands by pres
cnts OF money, but they were gong
10 spend II in town. Something, how
ever, did happen to mark the day as
an eventful one. Oil Jade kanshaw
was brought home in Bud TarbelFs
dump cart, on pile of wheat straw,
covered by an old guilt. This oc-
Cured about 12 O'clock in the day.
Ronald remembered that it took place
lust as the dinner ball rang at earn.
leigh. Bud Tarbell told the little
group in the front yard that Jade
wasn't dead an they needn't be
skeerd." He explained that he was
driving along mountain road looking
for sticks of lightwood when he saw
Fanshaw walking ahead of him as
sound as dollar ns far as he was
able TO see. He locked away for q
minute and then he saw Fanshaw
down on his all-fours, crawling along
with head down like a grazing COW.
"At fust was afeerd of i'm, fur he
was actin' mighty curis," observed
Tarbell, "but terrectly his knee jints
seemed TO flicker Tin he come down
kerplunk in the mid on his stomach.
Then I drive up EN- put i'm in my
cart"
Mrs. Fanshaw was always calm
woman; she went out at the gate,
waddled up to the cart. and shook the
human heap on the straw.
"Looky heer, what's a-ailin' Of you,
Jade?" she asked, seeing his eyes open.
Fanshaw sat up slowly, but he
looked like a man with only shadow
of soul in him; his eyes glared in
RHdStlJ sOChClh uilu thSii huhtSs uuu
turned red. AS lie looked round at
the group he seemed to recognize
them, but q shifting look of terror
was in his glance, He began to work
| mis- lips, to the edge of which his
stubbly beard grew, but only unin'
| telligible sounds issued.
"His tongue il, peralyzed," com
mented his wife; "iook how that side
is drawed down to his neck. de
clare he's got wad O. tobacco be
twixt his jaws c,amped thar as tight
as cider press. Jade, spit that thai
truck outl Spit it out, / tell you'll
And as he paid no heed to her com
mands, she thrust her forefnger be
tween his almost toothless gums as i
| he were child and pried out tn
| r0ntinnaTl IN third IN
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29
BIG fIRf nj THH7CHER.

Mr.. John Pressler has a
big fire and will take his
insurance fees in the moder-
ate price he is asking for his
excellent brick burned at his
kiln during the late fire. They
are of excellent quality and
will give genuine satisfaction.
Address
JOHN PRESSLER or
THOS. MERRILL, Sr.
Thatcher Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29

bova boned.n he declared. 'Bear up.
Many things are within your grasp,
hn, NV child was not Tor you. She's
NOT for me. either, Frnshaw" (sigh-
inc, "she'll never be she same again
-neyerln
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29

MIR, CIarkson has thoroughly
equipped harness and saddle shop.
Call on him. 9.tf.
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29

Good and cheap, Comet baking
powder, zoe. for pound can, 40
cts. for 2 IL pound can, S5 cts. for
5 pound can at Blake's. If
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29

Linen pants, "Tbe real mustard
for hot weather at Blake's If
Graham guardian., 1900-06-29

Underwear and blankets at cost
at Layton, Alfred & Cos, 46tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

run to the length Of 400 feet. This place Is
designated as the upper workings. NJ this
place are piled up many tons Of ore. which
have been taken out Of the various levels
besides a great amount that has been stor-
cd inside the mine
The ChesaW Times thus describes thc
foot wall OF the ledge all the way. and Is
almost as straight as Il run by transit.
AT a distance of 30 feet from the portal
a drift has been run at right angles To
tunnel. Tor the p0rpcse Of ascertaintng the
width OF ledge From the foot wall 10 the
end or this drift where the hanging wal
was encountered, ~ torty-slN feet, and all
this distance the work WIS IN high-graae
ore However. what is called the pay
streak, or richer part OF the ore lies along
the foot wall. and runs from four to eight
feet In width, though al any place In The
ledge the ore is well worth working.
AZ this crosscut winze has eeen sunk
along the foot wall OF the vein 10 the
depth Of seventy-nve feet FIFTY feet Down
this VINE another drift was run into thc
mountain 10 a distapce OF lsS feet, sim
running through the same character OF Gle
as is found IN the main tunnel above The
bottom Of the drift is just now tiilea with
water, but this viii be drained In a Few
weeks by the new workings. The main
tunnel extends 10 feet beyond the ~in1o
aud crosscut drift, and 1t tie face has the
same uniform appearance as az otasf
points, The foot wall is the only
one exposed. except In the ctos5-
cut, and II is very smooth and unbruken.
tween the ore and country rock discefna-
BILE.
Having satisfied themselves with this
tunnel that the ore was there In quantity.
another tunnel was this spring started
farther down the mountain. This tunnel
was started on the Bind one OF the group
of claims owned there by this company,
but enters the Review claim az q short
distance from the portal. At the time OF
the visit to the tunnel II was IN 275 feet,
and was being driven ms fast as three
shifts can 20. Since starting the. tunnel
an average speed OF 100 feet per month
has been kept up. AT about 40 feet from
the portal they raised 10 the surface ard
put in an air shoot to give the mine Ventu-
alton. While this tunnel Is now In ore, the
ledge opened up by the upper tunnel has
not Yet been reached. though II II thought
TO be not far distant. When under thc
Wine spoken of above, II is the Intention
10 connect three levels with n raise wnlrh
win have the effect of not only draining
the mine but will make air connections
better and place the ore in IA better pcsl-
ton 10 be stopped out.
Near the niace whore the raise was
made from the tunnel Is n tract OF land
where considerable placer gold has been
washed out, ana not long ago considerable
was raised over the findlns; OF
pay dirt" at this place. The company mas
good buildings at the mine. and - IRE
pared for extensive development 1t was
but little over a year ago wnen work
was first begun on this mine. and since
that time. with the exception OF one
month. there has been no idlanesa and
well developed mine is the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

NEW RouTE TO PIERRE LAKE.
Cascade. II. G.. Interested In "A short
ened Wagon Road.

The Cascade. n. G.. Record supports A
project for q new wagon road into the
Pierre lake mining district and points oat
that the camp Is only sevoh or cigh, miles
from Cascade Owners Of the Xariais
properties are anxious 10 have y wagon
road built ont to Kettle river az the iialilna
place IN order 70 secure railway c0nnpr-
ton az Cascade. From Pete Pierrc's via
the head 81 the lake 20 nauine's would
shorten the distance between Cascade ana
Eossburg some I'VE or six miles, and wend
prove of immense benefit not only 10 tho
mine owners. bat 70 Cascade AZ the nr6-
duets of the mines would be transported
hlther for shipment. and many ~ THE risf
plies would be procured here. The dtstenoe
from Rossbufg 20 The camp u between
eighteen and twenty years. tn. prnros-
"a new road passes across the mafbie
fields of the United States Marble nm
pany ia Washington. ne@r TIE intefBa-
ifonal boundary line
Ia the Pierre lake district a large ngm
4sey ~ claims have been exploited with
energy. ard many ~ this prospects ara
proving 10 be valuable. Among them
may 80 mentioned the First ThQMe1t.
10 sfhr Snuaay. sunday Morning, Gsii
Rug. Helen = BIG Iron kiuF ~iliiam,
and Little Jim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
work on THE SUNSET NINE.
All Difficulties Have Becn Adjusted
ON the Property.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntelligenc err.
EVERETT, July 3i--E Nj. Eghert.
president Of the Sunset Mining Company,
returned today from Seattle. where he
attended a meeting Of the directors OF
that company. Mr. Egbert says that the
trouble which the company has been In
for the past year Il settled and that
force of men will be put at work imme-
diately. The Sunset is ono OF the largest
copper properties In the Index mining
district and the resumption viii be OF
great benefit to this district The prop
erty has always been considered ons ~
great value as large quantities Of copper
have been opened up by the development.
IL IL understood that arrangements VIII
shortly be made for putting In concer.
traitor The BEST ore VIII he sorted and
shipped TO the smrlter to pay the nccEs-
Sary running expenses. Mr.. Fghert starts
n crew for the mines this week and the
work will be pushed as rapidly as poasi-
BILE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
MUCH ORE Is BLOCKED OFT.

Substantial Progress In tbe Develop
menf of the Review
On the Review mine less than a mile
north Of Chesaw, Wash, tunnel has bean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

JAPANESE R0ads nne assortment.
ssack rev nna fresa. 10 shelf. morn aFgl.
efsz Misunderstanding bamboo fernltfira a
speciality. J kaWaFa, ign secuFd avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS
SAY rRANcisco o.


SAN FRANCISCO 1sls r. -tsliins 20 farsali
zixss saFs 81 - siFtt. s. sei
Financial
SILVER hsa $40 Mssissa Eoilsss. ssHl1ie pzkssa
aashi ISL tc,fF-sph. -
CT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

The rsnsfsl Hnfeltnae a the iocai metal naffst
Nas fEsisf fhnpxb Ffigss shpeeA p5sitsff f4fis-
fiea The cslsa news Has sfrsxaiaf. ard fess,sts
fgata ths Wet Wrft n5t calculated 70 xi4f thu
ksa s,alAe tread
Az fise aass fhS wefsf etfkanEr called rg Urea
saffauts wsakrf A SIS ~ nsusiaAl
Fafr Gaftri tai haHEed MA
Tia Qaiff n tsf sss8
feaa- nan. = a wNtNs
aIsiia4 Quist ~ s4EssiN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

A. MNIsH-Mt e1ftl NJ csn ~ fgura "a any
ssmk atore fer ere nsfppsNe f1f MGtca Mhifa
MHfrsnH IA IaNpUt@8s 10 f. sgcrttsr 81 hi&
asheF fnnitf 8H3 - Substitute fhaa8 -
afrfntea Made ~ snaegaer- Hasfh f.snef-
laN Asaociaf5eu. * Louis. o. a a. and
sHss 81 aG GFaNriafs 4@aHg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

DR. JOHNSON. chronic diaease eps-
ciAAsf, SchsnsFtnan block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

EYEGLASSES for
" ilzln4ki. IL chefry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

weak AZ shgt the low levsl q tie dsy after having
shown consttaatic gains IA many stcskS Al an e&ri-
TREY Y confessional hAnas The carly strength Was
rejected q extent fFun the foreign stock
kt's. whica showed jeedei relief the relishle
tenar q 49, nrws q tue sans Il the cnv5ys in N
nfe. The small commitments on The bear side pat
Nuf YESTERDAY ess closed SO. helping the rise
number 9 statements q riiroza net earnings Ter
jane r,hlishea ever nsAi agfe factors q strength
Thtz uetRt'y tTnc ~ faH PENNSYLVANIA report.
eH soecent St ne extent q TERRITORY covered BY Us
traffic which makes is statements vafteA ss ~eca-
rate rchgetiors q the etHrc conditions tn tire ra-
Iosa ueyla Ihe s'ock q ihe gemrany advanced y
aniar this irnusnee- ana ne Ifiee vas WI heid
TIE lasNt n1t iucteasc Shown bF sha AtchssNn sys-
ten did not avail 20 hula ire stock and Buriing-
ton, after rising sharp fractiea. icli below last
peAred The rer csut ssni-anuuti dividend On
uni0n paoinc has bsen counted mon With oer-
ttinty q the authoritative character -
the promses made. The dividend action imEnc.
dtaseiy followed BY Aaea and Aggressive hurting
Tor tnside Interests Which carried the stock up a.
THIS siteag'h was ineffective IN uilirs ep the tess
II the list III which the high letel 81 the morning
had eecn aysiiea g 60 renew yesterdays rcaiifiuS
retvment. suSst fen 4hstRtlr to lnt. an exirsnio
tcalipe q T. and American T>saero inmediatsly
dTonped 3 POINTS "a syupsthY Mctsopolitsn showed
marked weakness and the wheia lsf tel 70 thc
lowest Uuian paeirr Welding fraetsea rhero
wes samo evidence - q speculative contest between
the friends q linton Pacific and Baltimore \ ohio
60 eesuai = atfeHspts On The Part " the halis
Nni0n Pacific ard The bears on Baltimore 4 Ohio
70 1ru" uulAvdrsbc comparisons between the Price
g tnon faeifs, NTH dividends drciafsd AZ thc rate
n ier cent and Baltimore q Chic with dividend
Seifcn yet q b taken. There slightly ilrncr
tone 70 sterling esehsngy to'lay in srate u shas-
ing ~ London Discount rates The question a gaid
Imports ths week remains undecided. with todays
conditions against the Probability
The bond market Was htmfr TO-DAY llft very tiuil
Total sales par value Nsaon United States ~
funding 2, whom issued. declined J. aud tho g. cid
Is and j. at the1sst call today
Money and Exchange
Money en- call. lieil per cent Prime raerrantiis
pspef, lVtf rcr cent Sterling exchange ffln With
aefnal business Ia bankers hills " 81 sTta4 gsR far
demand aud AZ %s2 FOR sixty deys. Commercial
bills. HSs Silver rysiiacatcs elA5ette. bar sii-
vef. 6lsc MgxieAn dpilafs sstr
Government heeds. weak. State bonds inactive
Railroad bonds, ifm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

INV YORK. 4eig Ths rBanNesssI tsyes,s.
sf.f fnHaan A1sssial sslassssm saysg
Ilasia4sa vas nni ittsFasi 81 ~ snsIksts here
ffasf tha naistF "a esea t.tfiina ~ ia ts1e
paa kststey aa tiit dsxt rstaa EN- fttna 49, A.
ttas. PARA sft rtsf fff aansstiiH e4ats3 - 'ts
sssssins@on e Nifg iiasstesf sifi4sf ficaAts. srd
fle uasgtfts rffs ~ as@sei " Ne annleeef ~fst
fa fhe eatafuaesss t aatash9 tstNs ~ ST. &@ 80
- NsHfs t1ds a sarts - SIC sriss asfstiss ~
SAT saffeF
Astsiqaaa wssr Aiis SD 'fstgsrtest fas tsa so
tsT
sfsss sst b. sae1 ifssaaa ~ ~ ED * 80
fsssfs naeifsissfls ne tsrt dl@ isrzs tasi4
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-18

have been very satisfactory. The water is
Mt all times comparatively clear. but not as
| bright filtered water. The average time
o; @ sedimentation in, alton allowed Is, Approximately
here. From one to three grains of su!phate
! of alumina is used per gallon of water. Th.
tests at Kansas City show that the water,
under the most unfavorabe conditions can
| decompose thirteen grains of alum per gal
| Ion hence there is no fear of obtaining Tree
| alum in the water. The manner of regrllat-
Ing the quantity of alum is very simple aud
| effective.
Within the last few years Il number Of
the larger American cities have undertaken
! 10 make experiments upon filtration to de-
telniine the effect of local conditions. Lou
svlie ron h,Cn Cinc,mnat,; IN pi'tsbnrs and Washing
mental stage. Philadelphia and New Or
leans are at present engaged in experiments.
IL stor remains 1 Tor St Louis to join the process
fair and expects to invite the stranger
from abroad cannot afford to lag behind
IN the matter of furnishing pure. clear wa
ter TO all "
II is We:t-known fact that clear water.
sn wiener coiiected from springs or delivered
rr1f,r from hiters should be kept in covered res
tered 1t will be necessary to cover the
compton Hill Reservoir and also the old
setting basins at Bissells Point. which
are at present used as storage reservoirs,
The cost OF a filtration plant complete, in
ciuding the covering of the reservoirs is
ef'lma.sd of nnsrsfGm at $1,000 to ss5oo The cost
=,
Ia! invested and sinking fund charges. is
rS.ama.ea nr.l at No per million gallons At our
pIesent rate OF consumption this w0uId
amount To about $4,000 per year. or less
'iah ~ cents per year per infabitant
Meters.
1t is estimated that at least n nor oo,.
OF the water furnished to the city of New
10, nork IS wasted New York uses ill gallons
per inhabitant per day. which is about The
same sans. as the present consumption per in
.,aoitant at st. Louis. A liberal use of
wafer should be encouraged. but water
wasted through leaky or defective plumb
ihg or TO prevent freezing due 10 made
Q"ate protection of the service pipes should
be be paid for by the party guilty of the waste.
IL, ne most effective way TO prevent waste
Is to supply each tap with a meter
With the universal Introduction of meters
ihe meter rates could be reduced without
interfering with the net income of the
works. Each consumer should be charged
hXea minimum rate. which could be
somewhat less. perhaps three-fourths of
the present schedule rates. The minimum
rate would allow for each residence IL fixed
quantity of water. which would be ample
to allow of a liberal use OF same. All
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-18

turned from the chief executiveship and
where he would make his home. He replied:
II shall remain In Jefferson City and keep
here and shall occupy the home / lived in
before I was elected Governor. 1 don't an
ticipate engaging in any business for year,
I have neglected somewhat during my po-
litical career I have been in public life now
a number of years. and shall take rest.
I wat five years receiver of the First Ma
tionai Rank in ST. Louis, seven years State
treasurer and four years Governor. l have
had several excellent offers made me both
from St. Louis and Kansas City to engage
IN business but have accepted none of them
and shall entertain no proposition for the
present"
It was suggested that an expression as to
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-18
atorial aspirations

whether he had any senatorial aspirations
might be Of interest.
THAT will probably be an interesting sub
ject to some: but no one need give them
selves any alarm about that. ] am not a
candidate for the United States Senate. and
will not be. ! see some of the papers are
kind enough to say that l will be candi-
date to be reckoned with should / be an
aspirant for this honor / have never lost
a political fight IN my life. and have en-
make myself felt in the race for the United
States Senate were I to enter the field. No
one. however. need have any apprehension
direction to crafty. What 1 am most de-
.irous of now Is absolute rest and surcease
from political strife of any kind for a sea-
son." EDWIN NJ. WATSON.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-18
DEATHS.

49,
CLARION November l.. l9e' a: Frederick
Mo. in the s.syentrth yea- of her age lane
Gather Clark: wife of Ro'sr' Brccenridg" Clark
Rnl mother Of Robert =. Clark. :. t;ajtner Clark
and Mrs. Harvey q. MUdi
DALE--on the morning ~ November !6. iaeo.
Anna Della, beloved wife Of .icorge I. Dale and
daughter OF John Allan, aged IS years.
Funeral from residence. No. 37S2 Evans avenue.
on sunday. 18th inst. at o'clock p. m, to
Bellefontainc Cemetery.
lioLMEs-on Saturday, November il. 1900 a,
c26 o'clock a. m. Emma Elizabeth. beloved wife
Of Alexander $. Holmes. after a brief Illness
entered into rest.
Funerai Monday. from residence, No l2it
Franklin avenue, al O'clock p.
,oHNSoN-on November ia 1900 at 100 p.
NJ. Kate a Johnson. daughter of Alfred and
Agnes 5. Johnson. aged IS years . months and
days.
Funeral from tho residence. No. o62l Arsenal
:, street. sunday. November is. 1850 p. m. in
terment private.
St'HuSTER-thn Saturday. November IL. 1890
at i nelocS p NJ. Elisabeth Schuster. mother oi
Ernest Berlenanu aged So years and months.
lnterInent from residence of Edward a. Schus.
ter No. c.sS MiEsour! avenue. on Monday. No.
veniber ~. at I:20 o'clock n. M Services al
Lafayette avenue, at O'clock p. IN. Friends in.
Sited 10 at;and.
TALBoI-son Friday, November i6 1900. .jo-
agsd o3 years. ,nother Of Charles. Josie. James,
Robert. MauJe. May Talbot and Mrs J. Adams
Funeral will take place from residence. No.
s1is Howard street. Sunday, November IS at so
T. ~. TO st. Leos Church. thence 10 Calvary
Cemetery.
Tor other Death NotJccx, Sec Page
Two, Part One.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-18

What Governor Stephens intends to do
when his term as Governor expires is caus-
ing some speculation. and is Of special in
terest 10 the politicians, In conversation
with the Governor one day this week his
future plans were under discussion. asked
him what he intended doing when he re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-18

Bar 8 are showing handsome lines Of new
goods for the Fail and Winter of 1880. Every
department he's made extraordinary efforts
to prepare for the busiest season in the his
tory OF Bars. Early selection is advised.