davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

six room residence, built last
year. This place IS worth $500,
but we will sell it to you for
1890.
No. 100. 22GO acres fine grass
land at 50 90 per acre. This is
an opportunity to get a small
ranch, and like all opportunities,
it will soon be gone.
No. 800. $500 acres of decided
land on Colorado river 6 or s
mile of river, fine pecan trees on
river, well improved place. This
is one half farming land, $500
per acre. viii give easy terms.
No. 203. \ choice residence,
lot 75x19O feet. on Quality hill,
fronts south. surrounded by
good residences, not fenced.
Price $175.
No. 200 Two nice 5 room
residences in p blocks of bust
ness part of town, for $4,000.
No. 26S. For sale or trade at
a bargain, two story dwelling,
consisting of ID rooms, 2 halls,
bath rooms with both hot and
cold water, sink in kitchen.
Pantry, closets, garrets, verandas
and back porch. Good well,
also city water, several nice
fruit trees and small vineyard,
barn 14x50 feet. This place
will pay 10 per cent on the in
vestment.
No. 100. Choice inside resi-
dence site, 3 lots, 50x190 feet
each, select neighborhood, Har-
ris Avenue, west of court house
$2500 takes the whole site.
Many other attractive bar
gains, for sale by
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein.

Mr.. William Childress, the we'll
known stockman, was operated
upon for gall stones yesterday
afternoon, and the physicians
found serious abscess on the
liver He stood the operation
we'll, but at last accounts his gem
eral condition was not encourage
ing, but it is hoped that he will
rally.
Walking Plows, all sizes, Nc
Alpine.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Pleased With Press Article.

In private letter to a San An
gelo lady, an Ozona lady of Gull
ture has the following to say of
a recent article of Mr.. Fingers
in The Press: Tell Mr.. Finger
that his article (Tolerance) in
last weeks Press was one of the
finest things I've read in a long
life time :" Needless to say,
both The Press and Mr.. Finger
appreciate such bouquets from
such q source.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Mineral Find.

c, b, Metcalfe, one of Tom
Green County's busiest and most
prominent egyptians of industry"
was in the city Monday night and
exhibited to friends n specimen of
some very heavy ore, which he
had found. 1t apparently bears
copper and gold and Mr.. Metcalfe
was very reticent when asked
whereabouts at" he had made
the find. The Press hopes he has
struck it rich.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein.

Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein.
Leader Cook Stoves. McAlpine.
Heating stoves at Findlater's.
, cans high grpde pears for 25c
at Shipman's.
First-class plumbing, only at
Hagelstein's.
Standard Disc Plows, the old
reliable, at Hagelstein's.
The "Salamander" alright
heaters are in at Findlater's.
BE sure to read the Shipman
Marble Yard ad in this issue.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein.

Roasted peanuts and pop
corn, fresh and hot. j. R. Gil
bert IL Co.
-Findlater's alright heatere
have arrived, 1t took a long time
to get them, bnt they are the "hot
stuff.
Now is the time, while the riv-
er water is muddy, to put in germ
proof filters. The only absolutely
germ proof filter is sold by Find
later.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
IriOn County Election

w. F. Foxes, Judge; W. W.
Carson, Clerk; j. W. Murphy
Sheriff; Thos. Stonehouse, Treas
urer; l.. G. Markland, Assessor
j. M. Carson, Surveyor; J. H.
Gardley, Inspector.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
THE ROPERS.
Knights of the Lariat Who viii Con-
test for Honors and Money in
the Arena.

Knights of the Lariat Who Will Con-
test for Honors and Money in
the Arena.
Following is a complete list OF
the ropers who have entered fol-
the contest today and tomorrow
on the days and in the order in
which they will rope:
TO-DAY
!. John Hewitt
2. Sidney Millspaugh
B. Hawley Allen
!. Will Ringer
>. Fred Bohne
8. Rufe Carroll
I. Will Wethers
s. jim Barron
o. Charlie McCrohan
TO- ). NJ Moore
II Joe Gardner
IL. John Kennon
-. Ford Day
ii. Oliver Baze
10. Tom Conner
lG. Francis Tankersley.
TOMORROW
/. Buster Jones
2. John Tankersley
3. Lum Hudson
4. Alfred McAulay
D. Perry Lavender
8. l.. y. Hanson
I. Jim Gordon
s. Fred Baker
9. Oscar Cain
10. Gus Lavender
IL. Corbett Spears
II. Sid Martin
ID. Bert Wier
II Dan McCrohan
10. VIM. Haywood
Is. Frank Tankersley
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Concho County.

County judge, H. J, Crozier:
sheriff, Tom Bengc; clerk, Gerard
Huston; tax assessor, II. w.
skipper; treasurer, Joe Currie.
The amendment was carried by a
small vote,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Sterling County,

P. D. Caulson, Judge; S. d.
Wood, Sheriff; - Fisher, Assess
or; - Sullivan, Inspector; J. +
Cole. Clerk.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein,

Now is the time, while the riv-
er water is muddy, to put in germ
proof filters. The only absolutely
germ proof filter is sold by Find
later.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Dupree,
October ), son.
TO Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Taylor
October 10, q son.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Fine, fresh, delicious Cali
fornia evaporated fruits, all the
kinds, at ] r. Gilbert IL Co.'S.
All kinds of stoves at Findlat-
er's, cooking, box and alright.
New goods, no shop worn stuff.
Now is the time, while the riv-
er water is muddy, to put in germ
proof filters. The only absolutely
germ proof filter is sold by Find
later.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
FOURTEEN DEAD
IN HOTEL FIRE.
Disaster in Chicago Already
Condemned by Coroner
There.
VERITABLE DEATH TRAP.
The Building Was Filled to It's
Utmost Capacity When the
Fire Broke Out--Guests
Were Suffoca ted.

CHICAGO, Dec Sit is now known
that fourteen men met death by suffo
cation in the early morning fire which
occurred in the Lincoln hotel, 176 Mad
ison street. Thirteen of those who lost
their lives We're stitied while lying in
| their beds. One was taken from the
building before life was extinct, but
the nearest hospital.
Coroner Traeger after inspecting the
building united with Fire Chief Mus
ham in declaring that the building was
veritable trap and never should have
been used for hotel purposes. Chief
Musham declared that there were such
wide cracks in the floors that the
smoke poured through the building in
clouds, rendering escape extremely diff
ficult for those on the upper floors.
There was no fire escape on the front
of the building, although one was in
process of construction. The scaffold-
ing was up, and from it dangled sew
eral ropes, down which number Of
people slid to the pavement after all
escape by the stairway had been cut
off
The hotel was four stories in height
and contained as unusual number of
rooms for a hotel of iha size.f After
the fire Chief Musham Of the fire de-
partment declared thatsMek We're the
smallest rooms-ls had efdF seen in any
building Had there been fewer parti-
tions, he declared, the chances of life
for those sleeping on the upper floors
of the hotel would have been greatly
increased.
F. A. Smith, proprietor of the hotel,
declared that there were as nearly as
he could judge without his books about
125 people in the hotel. 1t was. in fact,
filled to its utmost capacity, and many
applicants for rooms had been turned
away with the information that they
could not be accommodated.
Night Clerk Il. c. Weber first discov-
cred smoke pouring through the halls
and did his best to alarm the guests,
but the smoke was so dense and in
creased in volume SO rapidly that he
was able to arouse only small
number and was then compelled to
grope his way to the street to avoid
suffocation. The guests came pouring
down the one stairway of the building
in all stages of undress, and several
leaped from the windows of the second
story to the sidewalk below and es-
capped without serious injury. A num-
Der Of men, turned back by the smoke
In the Railways, which prevented them
from finding the stairs swung down on
the ropes placed in the front Of the
building by the workn,en who were
erecting the fire escape.
The building was some time ago con-
demned by the city building inspectors
as unsafe for hotel purposes. After
the inspection Coroner Traeger said
''The fire undoubtedly was caused by
the explosion Of an oil stove in the
rear Of the third floor
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
IN A BAD WAY.
Many a Wilmington Reader
Will Feel Grateful For
This Information.

When your back gives out,
Becomes lame, weak or aching.
When urinary troubles set in
Your kidneys are ''in bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you
Here is local evidence to prove it.
Mrs. Mary ballard No. 1917 West
Second street. says: Before / used
Doan's Kidney Pills l suffered for
years with distressing pain across
my back and loins. There was a kid
ney weakness which was very annoy.
ing ard inconveDient. | mad used
quite a number Of home RENE dies,
such as plasters, &c, but only got re-
lief for a very short time When L
saw notices in our papers about
Doan's Kidney Pills curing many
people who had kidney complaint, l
went to N. B. Dahforth's drug store
and got a box. | was not disappoint-
ed in the result. They gave me the
greatest relief.
+. For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents per box. Foster -Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
u. S.
Remember the name -Doan's--
and take no substitute.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
Cadayers Very Scarce.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 5.-G
in the medical colleges here and in
Louisville, Ky. is said to be impending.
and prices of bodies have risen to un-
heard of figures. The scarcity is at
trbuted to the Indianapolis investiga-
employ of colleges all over the central
states have become apprehensive for
fear that a general investigation is to
be made, and they are seeking Other
ways of earning a livelihood. 1t Is sai0
Indiana since the investigation began. .,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
NEGOTIATIONS HALT.
Reciprocity AGrcemcnt Awaits Ac'
tion Ia Cuban House.

HAVANA. Dee. THE reciprocity
negotiations between General Taskcv
Bliss and the Cuban secretaries IalGl
and Montcs IL" practically at q s'ail.
Still owing 10 the lattcT desiring to
await the outcome OF the bill intro
duced in the h,USe of representatives
which provides for the appointment Gt
committee to draw up bin defining
the limits of thp concessions which the
Cuban government can offer foreign
countries in negotiating reciprocity
treaties. A committee Of the house has
begun studying ihc question.
1t is known that Secretaries Ialdo
and Monies have reached Il satislac
tory agreement with General Bliss and
that practically all that is left to be
done is the signing of the agreement.
but they do not wish to assume any
responsibility, especially since th" re
cent cabinet crisis and in view of the
apparent determination on the part OF
the Nationalist party to oppose tn"
government The NatiunaliStS claim to
control the house. and the bill referred
to is a Nationalist measure. In Il dis.
cusSiOn in the senate on the subject
Spnor Sanguily sa d an agreement
signed by President Palma and Srcr"-
tarics Xaldo and MonteS would not he
binding and that the matter must be
brought before both houses of parlia
ment Congress, he said. should be III
formed regarding the particulars of
the proposed treaty in order to intclli-
gently discuss the changes in the tariff
La Lucha says President Palma is
drawing n larger salary than the for.
mer Spanish captain general or Gen
cral Wood. II states that. according
to the budget, President Palma re.
ceived $25. 900 allowance for salary,
$25, 900 for secret urgent EXPENSES, 81
$50 for servants and $500 for sundry
expenses relatiyg to furniture and his
stable. The Spanish captains general,
says the paper. received total Of S4l,-
600 and General Wood $4,000.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
MnrscilIes Strike Unsettled,

MARSEILLES, Dec. 5.-The syndi.
cate of shipowners has made propo-
sition to the strikers which, it is stat
ed, is in the nature of compromise,
and it is believed that an agreement
will be made. Meantime the gov
eminent has organized Il temporary
giers and Tunis furnishing sailors
from the navy for the regular steam
ers. When the steamer Rhone was on
the point Of sailing for Bona at noon,
the crew suddenly deserted in spite Of
passengers. The latter refused to dis
embark, and the steamer sailed late in
the afternoon manned by navul sailors.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
REEDS ILLNESS SERIOUS
Ex-Spenker's Disease Takes a Turn
For the Worse,

Ex-spenker's Disease Takes a Turn
For the Worse.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--The condi.
tlon of ex-Speaker Reed is worse. Ura.
mia has developed and a specialist
from Philadelphia has been sent for.
The doctors nave held several cOnsulta-
tions.
All reports from the sickroom show
that the condition Of the distinguished
patient is serious. DR.. Macdonald, the
surgeon in charge, says that the kidney
trouble has manifested itself, and that
is more serious than appendicitis.
1t is understood that Mr.. Reed is also
n sufferer from Bright's disease. and
1his'seri0us complication of disorders
renders Ibis condition very alarming to
those in.cfose attendance.
While there is disposition to dis
courage the idea that the condition of
Mr.. Reed is critical. DR.. Macdonald
admits that the case has reached Sc
rious stage.
DR.. Gardner makes this statement
regarding former Speaker Reeds con
diton:
Mr.. Reeds temperature was 100,
pulse so, respiration 33. As far as the
inflammation of the vermiform appen-
dix is concerned. this is giving the ply
Sicians little concern. as'1hc inhamma
tion is steadily decreasing, but kid
ney complication has made its appear
nnce, which al The present time is more
serious than th" appendicitis.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
CenturY Club Glasses.

The following is the progra mme
of classes to be held in the New
Century Club during the week be-
ginning December sth.f
Next week the class in Current
Events gives place to the monthly
meeting, at the same hour on Wed.
nesday, December 10th.
Monday-sp. m, Lecture Recital,
'That Lass o. Lowrie's," by Miss
Katherine E. Oliver.
Wednesdays p. m, Choral
Class. 3p. m, monthly meeting
Recital, The Songs of Shakes
peare,' by Mrs. Alfred Chester
Coursen (contralto)
Thursday-2.3O p. m., Millinery
Glass;; 3 p. ms Physical Culture
Class 1h.
Saturday-10.15 Is a. m., Beginners
Class in French; II a. M, Advanced
Glass in French.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad,

Schedule in effect nov. 23 1902.
All trains illuminated with Tlntsch
light.
~ Express :ra1nm
T1aius leave Wilmington, Delaware
! Avenue Station, fer
| NEh' YORK. week days, 1926. t94O,
ro.j@ a. m: '122l, '25t, '5.l9 tRoyal Linn
itcdD '1.42, 'lO55 p. m. Sundays. *5.26, 50 40
ass a. m; '2,5s. "Jl9 (Royal Limlted
+749. 'lO.5J p. nj.
PlllLADEDtIIIA, week days, '.526. $50
"G45 30. 500, $40. 'iO53. 1857 a. m !.
"l2.2l, '2o3, $.15, 'i.5S, '5l9l Royal LimiteCD
f6.%I. G.a2. %I.42. *i0.j5 p. III. Sundays.
"5.2s, 20. $50, 1910, 1888, +l135 Il. IN. :;
/ ~2.5G. 40, "5i9, Woyal i.mitcdl. C.i",
$50, "io.55 y. III.
Chester WrcI; days, 80 #Gi5, 720, IS. 90,
'9.t0. *lo.53. 1o."1 u. H.; 3.l5, 4.5S, $685.,
o., I.42. 1855 p. III. Sundays, 10, $50,
"2.io, 1858. "l1.35 Il. NJ; 4.30, G.42, %1.42,
| S.IC. 2io5i n. III.
Atlantic City, wcck days, s.. i5 and g. 40
Il. III, "l@2l, '2.5G and '5.l9 p. NJ. (Royal
l.nilrd) Sundays 7.2O a M, *5.19 p. IN.
+ tNoyal Limitrd) \
, Cape May and Ocean City, week days
. n,ib ' III, -Ou ib III cNDuiAS i.EU II,
m., F2.56 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days aS.45 Il. m,
f@,:G p. Ill. Sundays "5.2t II. IN, 1856 p.
/ EaA,more and Washington. week DAYS,
] H,ll, "6.0i, "ll.M, Il. NJ; Igl +20y *3. 10.
i46. $500 ltoyal Limited. oS.o1, *lO.12 p.
m. sundays. I.ll, FS.Oi a. m. El.2l, +2.09,
$40. $50 Gt0yHl Limitrd,, 1901, lob
1 i. m.
| Baltimore and way stations, week days,
ga a M; go y. IN. Sundays, 9.O5 a. IN;
5.%i p. n.
! Nc"ark, week days, H.1l, 655, 1904,
st. Isl Il. M: 1.2i. $50. SAG, 612, *S.Ol D
III. Sundays. *4.1i, 1904, 9.05 IL. H. "12i,
81, 1.@2, "S,0l p. IN.
piltSbIirg week days, %S.0l Il. M; %4.46
"10i3 p. H. Sundays, 'S.0i a. m; %. 40.
| lOl3 p m.
Chicago, daily, 'So4 a. M; $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, "S.O4 a. H.;
1.2l, TlO.l3 p. NJ, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
6.5j It. m; $50, 6l2 p. IN. Sundays, Gu5 a.
M; 5.37, 7.92 p. M.
Landenberg accommodo tion, week DAYS
4.4G p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, $50 p. m
Landcnbcrg, week days. $40 a. m. $50,
$50 p. m. Sundays, $40 n. m. $40 .. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For VIII
miEgton, week days, '3.35. $50. '73O, 90
'1O.06 n. nj; $3.50, "1.37, 2.15. 1908, $40,
500, $50, '5.4S Utoyal Limite1D 500, $50
'726, 1898. '1l.35 p. m Sundays. 1886, '73O,
500, 1900 a. nj: 1880 'l.37, 215. '30S 1876,
'5.4S CRoyal LimitedD. $50, '726. '9SS, 1880
p. IN.
"Royal limited" Is composed exclu-
sively of Pullman parIor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
II. A. MILLER, Trav Passenger Agent,
Wilmington. Del.
: d. b. MARTIN. Manager OF Passenger
Traffic. Y
Traffic. c. W. BASsETT. G. p. A.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
MiI!ls Acquitted of Arson Charge.

LITTLE VALLEY, n. v. Dec. g.
Gilbert Milks of Cattaraugus, who has
been tried three times for arson, has
been acquitted after a trial before
Judge Lambert lasting four days. This
is thought to be the end of the some
what celebrated MiIks-Smth arson
case, which has been watched with in
tcrest throughout western New York.
In June. 1898. the Milks farm build
ings in the town of New Albion were
burned. In September following Milks
and Mitchell Smith We're indicted for
arson. Since then MilkS has been tried
three times, being convicted on each Oc-
casion and each time securing new
trial. Mitchell Smith has been also ac-
omitted
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
DOCKSTADER'S,

1t is noticeable fact that the
number of ladies in attendance at
the vaudeville programme offered
at Dockstader's from week to week
has increased very materially the
past few years, and now the matinee
performances very often include
more ladies' than men, 1t is no
small compliment to vaudeville
that this is true. This week pro-
gramme is made up largely of COM
ely features and may be termed a
comedy bill from beginning to end.
The Major Sisters, Bush and Cor
don, Manler and Rose, j. H. Taylor,
Meyer and Mason, and Gardner,
burnt cork artist, contribute much
to the laughing features. For the
corning week announcement is
made of the appearance of the Gar
cinetti family Of eight Brazilian
gymnasts; Miss Emily Lytton e. Co.,
late stars of "A Wise Guy" Com
pany, Tom Mack and several other
well-known vaudeville stars.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
Medal For Professor HiIprecht.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Profess-
or H. Y. Hilprecht. the eminent archG-
Ouyist, was presented by the Cniver.
sity Of Pennsylvania with a diploma
awarding 10 him the Lucy Wharton
Drcxel medal for his excavations at
Nippur and his publications on the sub.
jcct. The fund for the medals was es-
tabished last month by Lucy Wharton
DrcXcl. who donated TO the university
is to be expended for medals to be
awarded once a year for the best archa-
illogical eXcavator or for the best pub.
lcation based on archaeological excava.
tions by an English speaking scholar.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
The LchiGh's New President.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-E. B.
Thomas was elected president of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company and
the Lehigh Valley Coal company in
place of Alfred Walters, resigned, At
special meetings of the boards of dL
rectors of those companies held here.
Mr.. Thomas makes the statement that
the Lehigh Valley railroad will be op-
Grated independently as heretofore and
in 10 manner connected with the opera.
tiuns of the Erie railroad or with any
other of the trunk lines, While main
tanning friendly relations with all Of.
them. the property. he says, must ba
worked on its merits. Mr.. Thomas 10
chairman of the board of directors oe
the Erie railroad.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
Dead Treasurer's Accounts short.

DANVERS. Mass, Dec. 5.-DanverS
people have been given surprise by
the announcement that defciencN
amounting to several thousand dollars
has been found in the accounts Of Al.
bion T. Welch. late treasurer Of the
Danvers Savings bank, who died few
weeks ago from an operation performed
for a carbuncle on his neck. With the
appointment Of a new treasurer, an exs
animation of the banks accounts COW
ering long period was begun, and u
Is not yet ended. The alleged irregu.
larities nre said to be in small amounts
during the past eight or ten years.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
Great Crowds at Stock Show.

. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Iesterday was a
banner day at the International Live
Stock exposition, 10000 people passing
through the turnstiles. In the Dexter
park amphitheatcr the crowd was so
dense that police reserve was sent
into the ring to prevent crush and
to lend assistance in case of emergency.
No accidents occurred, however, and
the enthusiasm of the spectators was
great as the prize winners composing
the evenings parade passed through
the exhibition space.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
Bishop Donne Heads Regents.

ALBANY, n. Y, Doc Sat a meets
ing of the state board of regents the
Right Rev. William Croswell Doanet
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Albany
was elected chancellor, to succeed the
late Anson Judd Epson, and Regent
Whitelaw Reid was elevated to the POI
sition of vice chancellor, to succeed
Bishop DOane. The finance committee
submitted summaries for the fiscal
year which showed an increase in cost
of maintenance Of university departs
ments of $S.792.O6 As a result, hOws
ever. of increased receipts from fees
and economy in expenditures for main-
tenance the board will be able to shoW
decrease in the general and supply
bills to be submitted TO the next legiss
lature of $S0l.34.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
TRUSTEES MEETING.
Business Transacted by State Hospita
Board at Earnliurst Yesterday.

Business Transacted by State Hospital
Board at Farnhurst Yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of
the trustees of the State Hospital
was helao at Farnhurst Yesterday.
The ttlfstees decided to place ST..
900 more insurance on the main
buildiag,'$2,O0 900 more on the furni-
ture, and $3.50 more on the barn
and con tents. The trustees were
prompted to take this step by the
recent fire at the w0rkbouse. and
now in case of a fire at the hospital
the >ins urance will be ample.
The report Of DR.. Haucker, which
was submitted. showed that during
the past mouth six males and four
females were taken into the insti-
tuition.
Messrs. Capelle, Wilson and Bur.
ton were named as committee to
ask the Legislature to visit the hos.
pital during the month of January.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
OBITUARY.

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna f. Har.
gift will take place from ia French
street. lnterment will be made in
Lawrencevilie, Indiana.
Edward J. Finau, aged 2l years,
will be buried from his home, No.
4O3 South Jackson street, tomorrow
morning. High mass w'lI be held IN
ST. Paul's Il. c. Church and inter
ment made in Cathedral Cemetery.
Laura |. Walker died yesterday at
the residence Ct her father Willia am
J. Jones of Black bird. Her funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon.