davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

one hundred of the Oldest and other
wise disabled men &c "a" Hampton
Nome are now f-d at what is termed
the intermediate table. That is. they
go into the main dining room between
tn first ana second tables ana have ~
minutes To- 4 meal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

In PHILADELPHIA physical CULTURE :as
been added to the regular course OF s'''S
in the public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

Yard wide Brown Cotton for &c. worth
Gl.c.
41-inch wide Brown Cotton for G12c.,
worth 1i2c.
- Pieces Prints. best quality, for sc.
Imitation French Flannels for 12i2c..
worth lec.
Small lots of Plaid for Children for
Toe. 12l&c., and lJc.
Novelty Dress Goods for lolac.. zoe,
25c, 3lc 4212c.. isc., 59c.. G9c.. and
.9c.. that are worth from - 10 -
per cent. more than these prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

Miss Julia Bradstreet arrived from
Portland. Tuesday for the ThanksEiN-
Ing vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

Robert Staclpolc Of Watervlle. is pass
ing the Thanksgiving vacation At his
home In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

Tho funeral Of the late John Shine
viii take place. at > O'Clock this af-
t"ruoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

\ severe storm is prevailing in the mari
time provinces. At Moncton. IL is Of biz
Zard violence ANA business is suspended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

Miss Bertha Harvey arrived from
-hndovcr. Mass. Tuesday. for Inc
Thanksgiving vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

Miss Iusanna Clary is passing the
THANKSGIVING vacation ut her home n
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer Of the day, Capt. Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28
OrnnAd Advertiser
SPECIAL SALE AT
The New Boston Store
overstocked in nearly every line and am making
special low prices everything in stock. Your dol
lar will buy than any store in Gardiner
Augusta.

The &c. ana 39c. Jersey Underwear are
selling East. You will wish later
that YOU had bought at these
prices. You will soon be too late
for the Gents Shirts and Drawers
at &c. as they can not be dupli-
Gated by the case for less than 39c.
There are some sizes of the Camels'
Hair Shirts and Drawers 1T 4?c.
Cheap at .5c.
Outing Flannels, at &c, &c, and Zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28
HALLOWELL.

The barber shops will ~ closed al of
Thanksgiving day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

Black and Blue Wool Serge, zoe. sc,
and up to csc.
Black. Blue and Brown Broldcloths.
81 inches wide. for CSC, and SD,
are fine nice goods.
AIercerized Skirts at Csc.
Only Il doZ. of Fleeced Hose left of the
2Jc. quality. to be sold for l9c.. or
pair for 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

Charles Reynolds Of Eurnham. is the
9 icSt Of relatives in the city for I'w
dlNS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28
w II n TIL s ~
TANGIN Z

" " " " V
Il is woman's medicine. possessing the
p-ecise ingredients needed by the delicate
organs Of her sex. Her dull, dragging
pains ard exhausted feelings simply can
not remain after taking TANCIN for
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28
Goshen. Ill.
GPNpace Pure Fond Co leROy n T..

tennessee Pure Food Co., Leroy. n. L.:
Dear Sirs:-SOme days since q package
OF your GFAlN-O preparation was left at
my Office. ! took IL home and gave ii Z
trial, ana ] have To say | WAS very much
pleased with il, as {. substitute for coffee;
We have always used the best Java AMI
Mocha IN our family. but ! am free 70
say ] like the GRAIN-O as well as the
best coffee | ever drank
Respectfully yours.
A. c. JACKSON, NJ D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

Tuesday afternoon. Sheriff Conner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-28

Gas EGhln and Peter Maher were.
Tuesday, matched to tight six rounds be
fore The Penn -Art 4. q. in Philadelphia
Dec. II. The men will battle for 81 Der
cent. Of the gross receipts with glaran-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
PRINCE CHING As ENVOY.
HE ASKS THAT MINISTER CONGER BE
INSTRUCTED TO BEGIN NEGO-
TIATIONS.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE desire Of China
actually TO begin negotiations for peace was
shown to-day in a dispatch from Prince Ching.
delivered by Minister WI 10 the State Depart
r7ent. The dispatch was dated Pektng, Septem-
her 3 Prince Ching says that he has been
clothed with full authority 70 act with Il Hung
Chang in negotiating for peace. He expresses
a desire 10 proceed and asks Minister WI 10
submit request TO the Secretary OF State to
Instruct Minister Conger to begin negotiations
at once.
n. Thiebaut. the French Charge d'Anaires,
called on Nj A6ee to-day, and the status OF
Chinese affairs was discussed It appears that
Prince Ching's request that Minister Conger be
instructed 70 proceed with negotiations has been
communicated TO the other Powers they being
requested 10 authorize their Ministers 10 go on
with the negotiations, at least in the preliminary
stages This may make necessary some dis
cussion between the Powers as 10 the desir-
ability OF granting the request, although there
appears TO be a rather general idea that there
VIII be- 10 immediate instructions 10 go on.
TWO MESSAGES FROM CHAFFEE
The War Department has received the follow
ing cable dispatches from General ChaTee:
Taku cno date.
Adiutant-General washington:
September 13.-Russian commander assures
me- he has ordered repair material from Port
That he feels assured railway VIII be repaired in
two months. Need fifty storm flags and 1000
more small flags latter required for Chinese
houses TO show our protection. GOOdnow tele-
graphs 7th. at request Ii Hung Chang latter
leaves Shanghai IN week or so CHAft EE-
II Is thought at the War Department that the
date September 13 refers 70 the time the mes
sage left Peking. The railroad mentioned is
the line between Tten-Tsin and Peking. The
second dispatch IS as follows:
Taku (no date.
Adfutant-C5eneral, Washington:
Pe<jng. Sept 15.-Expedition T1en-Tsin 10
,rauu thirty miles southwark. two companies
14rb Infantry participating. Returned T1sn-
I,t- sIigbt opposition Town destroyed by
t3-.r3ab rroops; no casualties Filed cable office
go .. n, 10Th Ofa@Ab h1f-'
The suggested removal Of the Chinese capital
frcr, Pekng 10 Shanghai is now practically
atsndoned. The main reason given Is the DIFF
t=c,,lrv Of communication between Shanghai ana
pexfnz in the winter months. Aside from lhls'
Continued fourth page
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
KILLED IN TENEMENT FIRE.
SALVATION ARMY BRANCH NURSERY IN
CINCINNATI BURNED FIVE
LIVES LOST
LIVES LOS

Cincinnati. Sept 17-An old four story tene-
ment building at No. 4O3 East Front-st. used
as a branch nursery Of the Salvation Army, was
burned this evening, and its occupants were so
imprisoned that five were suffoca ted and
others seriously injured
On account Of the cold weather to-day a fire
had been started in the stove for the little tots
who are cared for there during the day while
their mothers are engaged at work elsewhere.
It IS thought that this caused the fire through
some Gefect in the f1ues Most Of the mothers
knew nothing Of the calamity until they were
through with their days work At the u1orgue
and at the hospitals. as well as about the burned
building. the scenes were indescribabIy touching
The fremen made heroic efforts 10 rescue
women and children, but most Of those on the
upper floors were beyond hope The patrol
wagons dashed with al possible speed to the
hospitals with those that were rescued, and
their cries were heard along the streets All of
the hospital physicians were called in, and the
nurses did their utmost TO relieve those suffer
ing from burns
The first floor Of the building was used as a
church the second floor as headquarters for the
destitute and for cooking, and the upper floors
for the nursery. The women and children could
De seen from these upper stories pleading for
help when the stairWays were enveIoped in
flames. The fire was soon controlled but nos
until many had died from IuffOcatiOu and others
were seriously injured.
The fire occurred near the river front the most
denseIy populated part Of the city The nursery
IS near the old Spencer House, and children
from that tenement were in the burned build
ing. Captain Lodge was sufOcated while carry
ing children from her floor. John Hawkins, who
lives in the old Spencer House, now used as a
tenement quarters, lost his life while endeavor-
ing 10 save his children.
The mission was IL charge Of Staff Captains
Erickson, Anderson and McKenzy. who cor
Quoted a kindergarten for the little ones while
their mothers were working out" Captain
Erickson recently arrived from New York to
slZperintend the instruction
Early IN the evening it was currently re-
ported that a dozen were killed and as many
injured later all We're accounted for except
five killed. three fatally injured and four
seriously injured. The dead
HARKISs. James. painter. aged forty years
HARkINs, Herbert. aged four. ot James Farkns.
HARE-LNs, Rhoda, aged five months
WILLIAMS Maggie aged three months.
MULLEN, Edward aged four.
The fatally injured include Post Captain
Elizabeth Erickson. OF New York, a native Of
Sweden, aged twenty-five; STAFF Captain Bertha
Anderson, OF Chicago, aged thirty-fva also q
native Of Sweden, and Myrtle FerrelI, aged six.
Those seriously injured were four children.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

working. Coleraiue colliery. working. Lehigh
and Wilkes barre Coal Company. AUdenreid col
Hery, idle. Lehigh Valley Coal Company. Spring
Brook COlliery. idle: Spring Mountain. idle:
HaZletOn No L working. c. N. DOdson & Co.
Beaver Brook. idle.
Lackawanna regton-Pennsylvania Coal Com
pauy, all cOllieries idle. Delaware Lackawanna
and Western, all coIlieries idle Delaware and
Hudson, one place reported working
Wyoming regiOn-WeSt End Coal Company,
MOcanaqUa Colliery, working. Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company reports the follow
ing COlieries working with q reduced force
HolIenback, South Wilkes barre. Stanton, Sugar
Notch. Lance and Nottingham. Wanamie, No.
I; Reynolds. No is. and Maxwell, idle Sus-
QUehanna Coal Company. NanttCOke, idle Gdeu
Lyon. idle. All other cOIIieries in the wyoming
region are reported idle.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
CHINESE RALLY TO EMPEROR
FORCES POURING INTO TsI-NAN-FU
BOTHA REPORTED PRISONER.
Copyright; 1900: BY The New-Yors Tribune.l
LBT CABLE 70 TIE rRIE--NEl

-
LBT CABLE TO THE TRIBCNEl
London. Sept IS. 8 a r.-A German telegram
from Shanghai states that troops are streaming
to Tsi-Nan-Fu from whole Of China, and that
Tsi-Nan-F'u which. IS about six hundred miles
southwest OF Peking. IS regarded as the perIna-
nenI residence Of the Emperor.
large part Of the Rustenburg commando
has surrendered, and there are reports that
Commandant Botha has given himself up. THE
Nails" correspondent in Maritzburg says 1t is
stated that Lord Roberts is expected 10 leave
Pretoria for England about October 3.
The correspondent of The Daily Telegraph
in Lourenco Marques, has been accorded an
interview with Mr.. KrIger. The ex-Presdent,
however. declined to answer inrerrogatories in
person, and his spokesman was Mr.. BerdeI-
The TransvaaI Commissioner Of Police, an exile
himself, remained in an adjoining room with the
door wide open, and the correspondent had only
q passing glimpse OF him. sitting cross legged
in q lounge char, dressed n black, and with his
left eye covered by a shade. IN reply TO ques-
tons. Mr.. Berdel proceeded TO talk OF British
cruelries in the field and made more or less wild
assertions Of murders OF women and children
by Kaff1rs led by British. Time would prove, he
added. that We are not nearly beaten.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
SIXTEEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

London. Sept 1.-THE British Commander at
Taku sends q dispatch that fatigue party. en-
gagged IN destroying gun powder at Tung-Chow.
has been blown up. Eleven Welsh Fusiliers
were wounded, two Britsh-Indian soldiers were
killed and thirteen British-Indian soldiers were
wounded. and Captain Hill and eleven British
Chinese infantry soldiers were wounded. Later
advices show that sixteen were killed and TWEEN
ty-tvvo injured in the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
QUEEN SIGNS PROCLAMATION.

Aberdeen. Sept 1.-THE Queen afterward
signed the proclamation of dissolution A writ
~-l q issued on September D. suuuoning the
new Parliament 70 assemble November J. The
hrst nominations and the unopposed returns
VII occur On September %. The first pollings
VII take place on October l.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
MARTIAL Law IN THE CAPITAL.
AMERICAN TROOPS START TO REPREss
BOXER OUTBREAKS.


Pektng, Sept IS, via Tien-Tsin, Sept 10. via
Shanghai Sept I7-Provost courts have been
opened IN Picking by all the military command
ers The Germans have made robbery CAPT
tai offence.
Captain William ". Forsyth. with 300 men oT
the 9Th United States Cavalry. viii start TO-
morrow on q tour OF the district TO the north
east Of Peking to rescue Christians and 10 make
e ten days reconnaissance. Other expeditions
have been planned. but the general sentiment IS
opposed to such undertakings. as they tend 10
keep the country disturbed
The British report that the Bengal Lancers
entered Hiang-Hsiang ahead Of the Germans
and temporarily hoisted the British Aag. They
assisted the Germans in the attack The Chi
nese lost two hundred.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

London. Sept. 17-This evening Gilbert
Parker. the novelist, was chosen by the Con-
s=rvatiVes q Cravesend as their candidate for
NE House q Commons, al the coming General
Election Owing 70 the relative positions OF
Parties al Gravesend. this choice is equivalent
u q return
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
RETTZ COHING TO AMERICA.

London. Sept. 1s-F. ". Reitz, former State
Secretary OF the South African Republic, is
going 10 Paris. according to the Pretoria corre-
enondent of The Daily Mail" whence he will
nroceed 10 the United States, where he ",4 prob
sb}v remain.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
rOWN OF LIANG cAPTUREp.

Berlin Sept. ian official dispatch from
shanghai says that q German naval battalion
accompanied by forty Bengal Lancers. captured
and burned the town Of LANG. on September II
a hundred Boxers were killed. The Chinese
regular troops occupying the place had previous
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

FASTER THAN EVER TO CALIFORNIA
Chicago Union Pacific and Northwestern Line
Service and equipment unexceed Meals Ia
carte No change OF The best OF everything
Trains leave Chicago $50 p. m and 1870 D. m
daily Tickets and reservations Chicago and
Northwestern once. 4s1 Broadway.-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
MR.. KRUEGER's DEPARTURE.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-THE "Vossiche Zeitung"
nofnts out that the singular orders" given by
rhe Portuguese Government 10 the Governor OF
Mozambique. authorizing the departure OF Mr..
E<ruger for Europe permit Mr.. KRUGER TO sail
onlv for a European port adding.
The Government in so doing goes beyond its
movers Doubtless Lisbon is acting under
preesIlra from Great Britain. which fears. pre-
suroahfv that Mr.. KRUGER is going 10 the
T-nffed states 10 appeal 10 people whose Boer
svrnpar rhies are still mistaken.
M ~ r,ts ra cream, rested and comfortable
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
PRESIDENT TO GO TO CAPITAL
HE WILL START FROM CANTON FOR WASH
INGTON TO-DAY

INGTON TO-DAY
Canton Ohio Sept 1T.-President Mckinley
will start for Washington at noon tomorrow 10
atrand 70 some public business for several days
and win return here the latter part Of the week
Il is said that some matters bearing upon the
Chinese question require early attention, and
that other things that can be better attended to
al Washington have been accumulating faster
than expected. Only Secretary CorreIyou viii
accompany the President
Secretary Dick did not come to Canton to see
the President to-day, as Columbus reports said
he would.
1uaea NcAtee. OF the Supreme Court Of Okla
bona had an interview with the President to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
EARL II REACHES TIEN-TsN.

London. Sept IA dispatch from Shanghai
says mat Il Hung Chang has arrived al Tien-
Ts.n
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

ALMOST WITHIN THE SHADOW
OF the great hotels stands the Grand Central sta
tIon OF the New York Central When going " est
you save time and travel At cents q mile on thar
hre-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
re. DR. = ". GTLLAND.
Presbyterian Church.
Of Shamolin.
FATHER PHILLIPS.
St. Gabriel's Church,
of Hazleton.

ly fed The German loss was one man killed
and five men wounded
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

The Day Boats are steam heated ana comfortaole
Best time 10 enjoy Hudson River Day trips.-AoF| =
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
PARLIAMENT'S CLOSING.
SEPTEMBER p FIXED FOR THE
ADJOURNMENT.
SURE VICTORY FOR CONSERVATIVES
DUKE OF YORH'S VISIT TO
AUSTRALIA
AUSTRALIA.

-C7py-E=-. 1900. BY The New-yo-z 1,r.buae.7
FBT CABLE TO TIE TRTBUHE7
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
-HE SHADOW

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

Continued ON fourth page.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
brilliant NHrrials of New York
Society Leaders.

SuT.rn. y. Y. June One - the most
beautiful and Fashionable, weddings that h.as
taken place at TsZ-Gu Park w,s tina; of
Mss Mary '-rck"r. daughter # tn" late
Charles :. trocker. and Francs Burton
Harris Il.
The Welding ceremony was rcrf1rrr.d in
St. Mary's church. Thc capitals 81 t1e
pillars. from which THE numerous arch, ~
of the church spring, wcI" covered With
masses 81 white grouics. and tn" arche1
were outlined with branches e.: SPRAYS from
forest trees. From the higa-ruiU;-l arch
over Tho altar dropped festo Is Of wood
land green's and from the center there was
SUSPENDED al immense wedding i~Ii Of
white roses. on each pow was fastened
laGg" Hurchrs Of whit, roses, tied with lone
white sIrc1merS.
The brida! party were .he Misses. Susa.
Alexander CarolIu" TayiJr. Mary SCOTT,
jean Red. and the little Misses Jennie
Cfock.r and Harriet Alexander Were Miss
C9o,kcr's attendants Frank l.. Poke WA
best man.
TN rsh.rs We're: Archibald Harrison
brother e the bridegroom; Albert r. Fair
fax. Governor Morris. Frederic u. H-g'o-
VILE and william Sloane of New York CITY.
AMI HcnjaWin C"h'" Of Chicago.
\ special train - eight Pallman cars
carried the invited guests from anl@to New
York. Breakfast Tor all hut tire bridal parry
WIS served an tn" Vcraula Of Mrs. Alex
ardnr'S cottage. which was hung in cr-'n.
The t.blr for III" bridal party was I'm 4
room. which had a ccuterpiecC # white
roses and Vas decorated with ferns. rose
buds and lilies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
ILLINOIS RIVER.
Notice TO Contractors.
Beard of +. EDUCATION.

'tHH 49,
Sealed proposals will D." received At the
ofl-. Of iL- l%-riGirr department.. Board
al Educ. tian. Ni-ti ana Locust streets. on
o. before = .,ir"k y. m-. J-ly = 400, as fol-
lows:
10 furnish the Public Schools with PURE
WATER. REQUIRED deposit, S2ft.0p.
All bids snail be made out on blanks
which VIII h, furnished At the Department
OF fUildiEcs-
Bid on - -r-d addressed T. WA. Is.
iTTNER. Commissioner of School Build
iuSS. aHd be i,.p=lttG in the blk Ia the
lobby Of the building department on or be-
fore the above date.
Bits shah he accompanied Is deposits in
the amount set out in each specificat ton. M
bi! will Do cuto-tiinei unless accompanied
nv such deposit. All II said deposits To lee
in cash or certified Chc"k. made payable ia
tho Board OF Ei-catipu rf The tiJy of ST.
Louis which amounts shall h. deposited
with the Secretary ari Treasurer, who will
deliver therefor 70 certificate: this certificate
saaIl be me-! sed in an envelope containing
the bid.
No rid received can be withdrawn prior
70 rho cIoSc ,f the regular meeting OF the
orer:ug # the hids. \ violation Of this
proyisi0n on the par Of the bidder. or -
failure tn comply with the award made
him. shall forfeit to he Board his deposit
as liduidatei damages for his breach OF
contract.
The Beard reserves he right to reject any
sTeriications for the above may he had
at the Building Department., Board OF Edu-
cation. WM. r. ITTNER.
commissioner Of School Buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
STEAMBOATS,.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
FOR STE GENEvIEvE.
=. :. MAIL STR
60 II n except Friday and sunday. e:
LAWRENCE MACDONALD. Agent.
Office - y Levee- Phons u 1875. A H.
EAGLE PACKET CoNPANY.
Str Grey E9s'ef0r cape Gi-arteau. m
2. IT F. UlraiS rive str. Bad Eagle To-
feo-i1 and Intermediate points Wednesdays and
HtNTFE Z JENKINS. Gen. As.-
CEEECKEE
60 Chester. T~uesla-s T,ThTrsdsys ana SATURDAY.
uyN-ER BEN JENKINS Agent
'F09 fiEW ORLEANS.
Memphis. H-l-rq. ,s-a.ay ns. vi-F~hryr. Na.chez.
30 - H7raH i;r1s- md an vav landings
SIR, City c. ST. Louis,
wi ,.ar. wf rfhoat '.7t = Olive street On
t.r--! .rat EEr~-.asr AL Transit % will be
.'r0feI IN This steiner. Phc-e rztr 90.
John TiEp. Acent
LEE lINE-ticnPHiS and RETURN
t. Cr'v 81. moi din- meals and berth.
1917 - r-- REEs LEE viii leave
HS waarf51-t- t.ot z Pine -. Friday.
i5a~, a' 60 ~ 1,.' ~ am mi az Fri.r.s
Point aHG trls-s@s River 20 Pine Bl-n. Phone
Main 80 ard ain. q : ~
JNo. =. NN5SENG ALE. .gaat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
by TELEGRAPH.


REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
M..i',iS: ZEN: gl-S - gsT.t ~ ~ f7;,-s
M.a;--r clouds and waEla. with iisA' sh'Nrrs
ne Ht'v -N''''. Mt.,r" a., - y,
az from Ca,-o win ran Zip ana .s-t a, ? =. IA.
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i-s mes fio.E s.. Lla.s Eyer receipts we're
~. rtsylriss lie vii srrtr. might i'm
IA -ac;-r. IT,. Fsyl.ss h. has been sod fu
$3.50 So =, ',.rery ..5 ou, g..
Tu- b. III Memphis AMI N..Ss,grE trade at
r-.y5.. Ne l,w.. H.. viii ~. ~ pla-o IN
.iia.ty - The FraT .siu- t-a1,. The G-grria
- rr.a evening n re.1n. ~. ay Of I:a6o
u'i-' bus. i.@ ian r. t'a ! JIe ty
H'a'".S I'm '-",'"-a' ~ ''"'' '-"i'''." i'F
ca.r2. III. june 1-Th~ rs"- rose - feet In
s.l:E IS ,l,a s15 ;Hr.a-s.irs H,syy
:""'Es 81 min FL ~ s1'E t~U;.r,1i~ 'o-.1,.
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

m The COUNTY.

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