davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-06

Governor Burleigh and a Soldiers Orphan.
E. NJ. Billings Post, G. A. R., of Mon
roe, has adopted the following resolu-
tons and voted that they be sent to The
Republican Journal for publications:
We, the members of E. NJ Billings
Post, No IA, Dept. OF Maine, e. A. R.,
wish to add our testimony to the good
work Hon E. C. Burleigh has done for a
veterans daughter in our town. Wash
ington Patterson, a soldier of the 10th
Maine, died some time ago, leaving a
daughter helpless from rheumatism.
She is an orphan, her mother having
been dead for some time, and would
have had to be helped by charity had
not Mr.. Burleigh become Interested in
her case. At the request of the post
Mr. F. l.. Palmer wrote to Mr.. Burleigh
and stated the case to him and sosn she
was allowed $lz per month. She is at
the present time helpless and has to
have the constant care of others, and
we, as veterans of the Civil War, wish
to let the veterans of the district know
that the circular issued by the Calvin
Barton Union Veterans Union of Gar
diner Is not supported by facts; there.
fore, be il
Resolved That E. NJ. Billings Post,
No IA, Dept of Maine, G. A. R, ex-
tend their sincere thanks to Hon. K. C..
Burleigh, member of congress from the
third district, for the successful efforts
in securing a pension for Miss Lena
Patterson, a soldiers orphan of this
town, and that we as post OF the Grand
Army condemn the circular sent out by
calvin Barton Union Veterans Union
of Gardiner as unjust and not sustained
by facts. HENRY r. DAWSON,
Commander pro tenn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-06

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are fa-
nous little pills for liver and bowel
troubles. Never grippe. Geo. f. sampson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-09-06

An Open Letter. Disabled Veteran
Strongly Endorses Congressman Bur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
SOUSA THE BANDMRSTER.
Has Carried GiImore's Work TO
Higher Development.

From Ainslsos Magazine.
Not only is SOUsa writer OF pretty
tunes he Is also a good band conductor.
which Is talent on the same line as being
a good general only about ten times more
difficult II is TO fools job 10 direct an or
ganization Of fifty men when they are all
highly paid. thoroughly competent musicians.
virtuosos on their particular instruments.
Consider, then, what II must be to make
II fine concert organization out Of enlisted
men receiving sl3 month. Some directors
use quite plain language at rehear sails;
some even go SO far as 10 humiliate public
Iy Il performer making 4 mistake at a con-
cert The bandmen say that Mr.. SOusa
never does anything to hurt their feelings.
IL an error is made at rehearsal, II is called
profession It Is considered something re-
Inarkable that he Is able to lick a new band
into shape 50 soon. To give them their cues
and to make new men understand his Sig
mails In SO short "a time, particularly as he
has a way OF conducting that IS different
from other men. and has Il set of poses and
gestures for each piece. All honor is to be
g,yeo Patrick Sarsiicld Gilmore as the great
man who made II possible for the military
hand 10 live as i concert organization
nv SO Increasing the clarioDets. which cor
respond 20 the viol!ns In an orchestra. as
10 enable orchestral works to be put on the
" ,litarv band. but John Philip Sousa has
taken hold where Gilmore left on and has
climbed TO greater heights. Suusas band Is
n purely concert organization, II never
Look over its roster. and while there
are names there undoubtedly German.
French and italian, there are plenty of
otbers as frankly American as cornfield.
..As q means OF livelihood the bandmen
do not come quite SO near starvation as the
rrophets of their town probably foretold
when the bows started out. Salaries in the
season range from SO a week up to $50 a
week and more. OF course, that Is not as
much as railroad presidents make. but II
more pleasure out Of life than the railroad
presidents do.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
CAR FAMINE IN TEXAS.
Railroad Men Considering Means
of Relief.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fort Worth, Tex, July GA car famine
OF huge proportions Is the condition that
confronts Texas. Major Charles PecK OF
Houston. manager of the Texas Car SER
vics Association; General superintendent
Io., Maxwell of the katy. j. V. 0ooue OF
fha Denver are endeavoring to relieve TIE
situation which treatens 10 paraiyZe grain
movements and much OF the freight traffic
as well. ..-
ALI available elevator room In Galveston
will be occupied by wheat winch mas moNed
to that port. and in ADDITION tnefgeo theIs
Will be lcGO cars of grain on tne yard
track. This blockade will interfere IN more
ways than one with the traffic through that
port. 1.,.., l., r,,,, ~
II will take out a cargo OF 20 or 30 car
loads BY the time the steamer arrives
there will be loo more cars OF wheat on
the tracks OF that city. thus Increasing 'he
trouble.
The only remedy presented to the minds
of the railroad men Il to unliZe every await
able foot Of elevator space in North Texas
and hold the wheat until it can be moved
Wai9r peck saws: 1.-THE Texas wheat crop
Is without doubt the largest we rave ever
had II has caught the State without the
proper facilities for handling sucn crop.
There will b. fully 2Dvv.Uo bushels pro-
ouced In Texas. and with shortage OF
Ioxcars a shortage of elevator space and
the grain continually seeking a market, We
are confronted with serious condition,
which must be remedisd AZ once or the
traffic will move through other ports. The
price at this time Is a factor IN our favor-
The decline in wheat is holding some OF the
crop back and if this low price continues
for a while 4: will influence the farmers TO
keep the grain for better prices Ii there
shoi,ld be an advance now, they would not
Mold. and the result would be that an i'm
mense grain crop being rusned 10 market
would present a condition which could not
he handled"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Appropriate Trimmings.

Tho Orran ditS IN few Unity pflntIHy
,ri,b inserted lace effects are Ia be trimmed
With ye.yet ribbons or narrow white satin.
Crepe de chine in IiYnt Iih,s, dihily N
,nin,s OF fufTy fiounces and narrow ruches
Of sauze ribbons, edged with tiny black
er,-o Co. ,r,mr,ings of silk gowns, as well
as for entire dresses. novelty of the
summer is the combination OF two or
sLire as coarse suipure bordered with
The "a shionabIe Chantilly or applique
framed by Cluny lace. Another notice
- Ia1a ~ chiffon with coral buckles In the
center. and one long loop OF the chiffon
falling to the hem of the skirt. Pempa-
,hran.b Iaca yokes and trediswork OF
narrow black velvet forms entirely yokss
girdles and sleeves new chiffon 11, has as
the finest silver cord.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
HANNIBAL SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
James Mooney, Formerly an Eccen-
tric st. LOuisan.

A man who committed suicide Monday
night at Hannibal. Mo-. whose name was
supposed to be Joseph Mahan, alas Mooney
and whose address was given as Spanish
Lake. Mo-, was James Mooney. and his
home was, until a year ago. at Maple Lake.
ST. Charles County, Mo.
Among the papers left by the suicide was
a note carefully folded and kept In his pock,,
etbook which read: ii an acciushS snous s
happen to me write or wire Sesepn p, :.
Lons." Guedry lives at No. 2s2S North
Prairie avenue. AT the latter ADDRESS MIS-:
Guedry talked freely about Mooney ia 81
night, and II develops that Mooney was, m
MS latter years. very eccentric, and that
one OF his pet fancies was TO create the I'M
preston that he was dead. mooney rs. oh III.
sister married a son OF Mr. Gueory.
Al one time Mooney owned his own homo
at No 2s.O North Prairie avenue, and was
known as a skilled stonecutter and quarry,
man. But things went against him' anu
the old homestead had TO be sacrinced. MS
mother sought a home with ner son-in-Iaw
az Maple Lake, his sisters married. and
his one brother William Mooney. let ths
city James Mooney led a wandering ex X
istenca and the drinking haoit peSdn u
gradually get the better Of him:
TWO years ago he went to his sisters
home and stayed there Tor year; AT int s..
vais he got drunk The reproaches or his
sister and mother affected him deeply and
he became melancholy one day ne 'eit
without saving a word.
"I In the last year at different times his
family have received intimations that he
was dead 1t seems that he spread these
this CITY was George Moran. living at Gar
risou and North Market streets. Moran has
twice received letters from Mooney. the con-
tents of which were to the enect tnat wnen
the n,issive was received the writer would
be dead.
positive that the. deceased was her sons
bro;her-irl-faw. In regard to the note she
STATED that she could not unde rstand why
Mooney should have addressed her husband
as he had had nothing to do with him. and
was only a relative by marriage
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BURIAL PERMITS.

Sarah Dantry o5 years. Pcorhouse, ente-itis.
EDWARD Rcenfeldt. yeaI. -. North Ninth:
Emma Cassty. 81 years. 1885 Washington; peri
John John croass. 60 years Insane Asylum; de-
Henry P. BaItz. . months. 2aGc South Third
Catherine Powers CO years, ST. Johns Hos
joseph W, Boyd 81 years. Ii2I;s Worth Nine
teeGth; cholera morbus. 49,,
Erwin Traniler. l year. aus South Ienth'
DAVID Hal. : months. 2)s Sidney; CASTRO
Frank Mo,tmulier. months. l6Os Menard; en-
Mary Weiss. 70 years. 40 South Seventh; old
Ellen Fuerst. month. 4057 Euclid: cholera in
Elizabeth T;escher. 81 years. St. Mary's Ia
Allyn Y. Howdshili. days. 2is TyierI mani
joseph Fsssenu.sisr. 30 years. 2siS South Eight
JOHN o'LesTy. 8 years. s72S St. Louis: diph-
Gerhard H Ma-t.ns. "a years. 1850 Glasgow;
William Mayer. month. Io2i North High: con-
i Bridget Monahan. Sd wears. .als oFalion;
Edwari conlin. = years. 1886 Fap!n: oonsump-
Mary Malon. / month. d Ashley buildinss
James L. Wells. 81 years City Hospitaii
Katherine e. Coxen / month. uCs North High:
Johanna F. parnschrOsdeF. 6 years. 2i9i Blair:
Mrs.. I. Kretziner. s. years. 1911 Warren: CASTRO
enteritis -, -, ., -.
Frank Culliton. 20 days. 2ils Cass: cholera in
Anna Guenner. s. years. Good Samaritan Hos
Helen suhrrnan. months 1855 Old Manchester;
Louisa NcGrew. e. years. SAG Maple: maras-
mus.
Albert II. Ross. 81 years. Canton, Mo-. suicide.
George White years. Joliet. III acCid=nt,
John J. Boggs. years. 22li South Seventh:
5ohnr..e Parker. I months. 22iT North Market;
Anna Helne - years. 1913 Mullanphy: heart
disease. -. q,
Charles Roberta months. 4l3i Swan: cholera
Dom.nick stohI. Is years 52s7 shaw; consunp-
Beatrice Davis. I months. az Plum; cholera
Frank Hobein. 81 years. City Hospital: acci'
dent 500 -, .-,,,
r!labeth Dyer. year 26is Randolph; entcro'
'U Anthony Fisher. q days. 1886 North Tenth;
Jos.ph ~. Griffin, 40 years. 1919 Oregon. sui
eide. o-,o ,,s l.,
| tussuSception.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sRsENAI-25 1T, Il. s.. bet. Lemp and
thirteenth: Nm Gruendler to Vim.
,;rueUdler-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SCI
.RsENAIl-5 fl, n =. bet. Lemp and
Thirte.rth. VIM Gruendler to Vim.
.udler-w. d---..--..--..... $50
ARSENAI-25 1T n. s., bet. De.np and
Thirteenth: Edward II. Fisher 10 Jacob
Tros and wife-Qtc- d-......................
CITY BLOCK #: Elisabeth Busch TO
X Buscn-w. d.. 1896
raNi-fsH BJRY--es IT.. Julia V. Weadonsa
"a Gerard De Hong-w. d.................
DE EALIEIERE-E Edward ]. Cost!gan to
yTnitsd Railway Co-Qtc. d................
I-,1I RI7EENIH-sp IT.. W. r.. bet Clark
snd Sp.ucs: Michael o'Loughlin TO John
+ n Lauman-S. d..................,..-.. 3.oGC
I,itJ'EENTif-iO n. - s, bet. Angelrodt
ana buchanan Wm. T. ThompScn 10
Eredsrick II Weis-w d.......-.......... 4ON
IIaNCOC.K-50 TT: Margaret Mcdonnell to
n Louis National say. and Loan-w a. 40.
ISpfANA-50 IT.: Aug Il. Ewing TO An
rte y Eerr-w. Observation-Disclosures.
ITFFiNGWEI.L-25 #: Star Construc-
ZION Co To Chas. Espsnschled-w d.
MINERVA #: Mamie Norris to Cath
crime A. Purdy.w- d..............-....... ASA
Noti'TH MABKET-5o IT. p. s. bet 18th
and 18Th: Michael ]. Naheney to Cnas.
Mayer-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
OF LIZ f.: Chalon G. Cloud TO Ida c.
PaCS-w. G...-.....-.'.-..----.-.--.. ~,
pATTOS-ss IT.. u. 8, bet. Arlington and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
ILLINOIS,.


FEPL BL.It SFT9tIstIs. =.
Springfield Ill., July s.-Certlficates Of incor-
yoration were issued to-day by Secretary of state
Rose as follows:
IN. Excelsior Coal Company. Chicago: capital.
SIS go: dealing In coal ami fuel incorporates
Thomas ]. Raycroft. Charles Ii. Chase and Sam
The George Hornsten Company, Chicago: pi-
tai, SIS eco: printing and publishing. incCrp0ra-
torf-George Hornstain. John HoTns'-In and os-
car -schle.ter.
The name OF The Panel Chair corapaay. locatei
at Bloo.nington is changed TO the Richards Chair
Panel Company: the location Is changed from.
Bloomington 10 Chicago and the object is to
manufacture panel chair fixtures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

William NJ CuIp erect three two-story brick
dcvbie flats l7i5-Zt Ions fellow boulevari s.f,0t,
frank Huelsmann. alter two-story brick dwell
ing. 2,lS Salisbury. $780, - 49,
Henty Beetz erect two-story brlck mats s5bi-
VIM Reniheidt, repair lodging house. - South
Seventh street. 500. 80, -. = -
500. : Ns"'e'''. @''' ''>N '
J. o'Brien. erect two-story brick fats. 4432-3t
McPherson: $500.
H NJ blossom, erect slate-ciad addition to
flame dwelling. 55iI Cabanne: SUI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

As illustrated. this pretty house gown is
made OF tark-blue cha!lie, with bright.red
polka dots and trimmings OF red velvet rib
bon and tiny velvet buttons.
The back is shaped with center and
curved side seams. the perfect adjustment
made by side back and underarm cores
The front Is fitted smoothly with double
bust darts. 1t is fastened down the center
BY clusters of tiny buttons.
The collar is fashionably shaped With
points in the back. 1t is trimmed with mar
row velvet bands which are caught with
small steel buckles in tho front. The cor
rect two-piece sleeve has slight fuiiness at
the shoulder. and rows % velvet are ap-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Four More Persons Die in Chi
cago-Seven Frustrated.

Chicago. July 6.-Heat caused four deaths
and seven prostrations to-day.
The dead are: Anthony Sedlock, ]. Gro
min. Hugh F. Moore. Edward W. Mauree.
Those Frustrated are: Charles Krause. F.
NJ. Semple, Charles d. Ketchum, Miss Sell
ma Bernstein. Philip Crosse. George Hayes,
George Rittenger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
PRINcESSE STYLE
IN A HOUSE GOWN.
Graceful Wrapper Prettily
Trimmed With Ribbon.

Ladies' Princesse Wrapper. NO. 1S0o-Prin-
popular for evening. street and house wear.
Ci5se-fitting wrappers like the illustration,
are particularly becoming 10 women with
mi curves and slight train tending to make
them fayorites with those who are inclined
TO be stout and under The medium height
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
THE WEATHER.


washington July G-Foiecast for Saturday and
Sunday: ...-
0sIahoIna and indian TerTi;or.-Generally Iair
Saturday; showers ard cooler in western. ialT
N ,-astern PORTIONS sunday. southerly winds
Ar.snsas-Fair and continued warm Satur1ay
and sunday: sogtheTly winds -.
Missouri Showers and cooler In north" es', 'aiE
IN southeast ;or-ion Saturday: fair and cooler
Sunday: s.uthwesterly WINS ~.
kansas-ShUweis a q cooler SATURDAY. iaf
sunday. southerly emitting 10 westerly winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
new CORPORATIONS.
TEXAS.

REPUBLiC SPECIAL
Austin. Tex. July 6.-The following charters
were lled by the Secretary OF state to-day:
The Dispatch Publishing Company OF san
Antonio, capital stock $500.
The Texas College OF Waxahachie; capital
The bougias-shuIter School Of Waco: capital
stock. :3.edg.
Tie Linda!s Grocery and Shippers Union OF
I,neaIe Tex; no capital stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Wright County Democrats.

REsPl Blu SEr.,iaL.
Vartyiie No., July 1.-THE Democrats OF
Wright County to-day elected eighteen dele
gates 10 the Senatorial Convention at For
i Summers Of Hartvilie. The delegates
are Charles Hughes. John Lee. James Reyn-
oids. Doctor Pickett, Thomas Walker. Geo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
eo2f-soYs' COAT.
g aud Z r.aSrs

trimmed with frill OF embroidery sur
mounted by Insertion.
The sleeves are comfortably fun at the
shoulders, and finished In cuff effect with
Insertion and embroidery.
The coat is drawn In at the waist with a
white Kid belt. -.
This mode IS appropriate for ladies, clotn
or broadcloth. covert, poplin and chevlot'
IL NAV be trimmed with lace. applique,
braid or velvet. For winter wear marrow
band OF fur may be applied in place OF the
embroidery. 49,. ..r.
TO make the coat for a boy four years
will require three and one-half yards OF
s5-inch material. The pattern. NO. S-f' Is
cut in sizes for boys and years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC STFtIAI.
Jefferson CITY No. July 5.-Certihcates OF in
corforation were issued by Secretary OK state
Lesueur follows:
The Roth Tool Company Of St. Louis; cap
.tal stock 5000. William Boetr.
c. A. Roth and +. b. Roth.
J. Fassler Manufacturing Company OF Mo-
berry: capital stock. 300. lncorporators-
Christian a and John W. Fassler and j. II,
EabcOck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Train. Depart Arrive.
NorThern Illinois Express,
Iitchned, Springfield. Free
port and Dubuque. .......- ~ am sI:is pm
On cf 20 Daylight Special .:...slsso Pm 20 pm
ct.cor. ..Iiamord SDscial'... 's.le pm sT:2i ana
SLrirgield Accommodation Sc. 'i:l5 pm '1o:i6 am
SOUTHERN LINES
New Orleans Fast Mail. Cairo.
Memphis. Jackson. Tenn. and
Texas Express .--...-s--.-.. '.'ao am - Pm
New Orleans Special-Cdiro.
Memphis and New orb ans. 'i.pf PM -s:lb pm
Acc cmrn oda tion-MUr ply Sboro.
eastsr '......-..'.... ti:.5 pm I'll: q, am
Acc ulyno tion-AiurI hy sboro. .,.o,
Marion ani Cresl SPRINGS '&.-o pm 'ii-S- an
ew Orleans Limited. Cairo.
Memphis, New orleans: Dixie
F!vcr Nashville. Atlanta ard
JecksonNille. Fla. 'S:s4 Pm 's'le am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
WEEKLY BANK CLEARlNGS.
No Change in the Percentage Cred
tied TO st. Louis.

New York July s.-The following table. COM
piled by Bradsireet's. shows the bank cieartngsSt
the principal cities for the week ended July G.
1900 with tho percentage OF increase and de-
c:e;se compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Palice Relief Bencfit.

The annual benefit Of the Police Relief Asso-
citation. 1ith which the opening of Forest Park
Highlands was 10 be inaugurated, IS now set fog
the week beginning Sunday. July Is. Messrs.
HOPKINS and Stuever have arranged for an extra
strong vaudeville bill and other local ATTRACTIONS
for this week Of festivities
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

Rippee. f. ". Mansfield. Dan Brayles, Dav-
ia sykes, Thomas Hensiey. n. u, Garner,
Fred Mott, William German, Arthur raI
mer Henry Scott. Boss Ellis, Jonn Aiiiier
rud 7 II Middleton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
IL. & o. S-W II. r.

Train.
Cincinnati. Louisville, Wash
ingtun. Baltimore, Philace.-
phia AMI New York Express.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg, Washington. Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New
York Fast Mail
Cincinnati Accommodation Gee.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pits
burg. Washington. Ealu-
more, Philadelphia and New
York ROYAL Blue Limited.-..
Flora Accommodation ..--.....
Flora Accommodation ........-
West Baden and French Lick
Springs. via Ntonon Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
AIR LINE.
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE
CONSOLIDATED RAJ

Train.
Louisville Fxpress-Centralia-
Mount Vernon. Mount Car
mel Princeton. Louisville.
Washington. Philadelphia and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
BARONS OF RuNNYMfDE.

ST. LOUIS local COUNCIL. No AN
cleht order Barcns C Runuymeie. VIII h-H a
IesuUsr meeting ct O'Clock Thursday eve-linr
JIiy y. lTH. TT their hail. No 1 obi Fellows:
utlI-ihS. southeast corner Ninth AMI .lIfE.
streets Three candidates to be initiated srn5i,e-
and recitation. '''o1-eF
JOHN WEERTS. Lord Marshal
~ As'est: !. II; Bush. Baron q Records
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Local Weather Report.

Weath.r al s:5s a. m cloudy; 6:ss y. m. clear
Maximuni I.ulTeratuIe 80: minimum. IS. River
i!.3 feet; falling t,v.1~r
Iocal Forecast official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Dietert Suicide Verdict.

The Coroner returned a verdict Of suicide in the
case of Jacob Dietert. formerly residing at Ninth
and Pestalozzi. who drowned himself In the poud
In Lyon PARK on July =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

In the allegory, Spring wore a look of
horror. 'If rural free delivery Of mails be-
comes UNIVERSAL" she was saying. how am
/ 10 avoid receiving virtually all the odes
address sed meT'-Detroit Journal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE MUTUAL Be
nevolent seoiety-st. Louis. July 8. lseMsThs
call and pay without further notice 81 10 within
thirty days from July $, 1900. the same being as
sessment made upon the death Of Adam Roth.
Last day for paying. August :. 1900
D. r. wHiTMORE. SecrstarN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

Department Of Agriculture Neathsr Su'e TI,,;I.
Met.oroIr yics.l observations receive al 81 L'uis
fulv s lsg at $50 D m. local time and p m
seventy-hfth meridian time. oosei natlIiIs tafSei
at the same mcSient OF tne az an V,,be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

S<fIi< ASCALoN COMIANDEEY. No Is X
~ T, holds stated canclave at Grand Ave
EisS nue. Masonic Temple ~ =. m. this SAT-
80 urta.. June l. Installation Of rffcers and
NtFA n OT1er Of Temple Visiting knights " sl-
cone HENRY c. TATJN. L. c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

eealnst Negotiating a dividend check Of the
German Savings Institution. 81. louis. No, No
$3.50. for $50. dated June so. 1870, payable 70
order OF Chas Gibson's Est. the same has
been lost and payment stopped. Virginia Gibson,
ExeuutriN-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

DIG FOUR.
LAKE; SHORE NEW YORK CENTRAL. AND
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON AND ALBANY
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TraIn Depart. Arrive.
Jp1i.rarol,s r-,,r-sss - - .yi am $50 pm
New York and Boston Limited 'S:el an. 'S'i| pm
kHickeThoCi.e Special 90 New
YORK Boston Washington.
Alton E,rrsss ..-.--..'...-. t,4:.' pa +4-1y pm
ai 5a,,sT ana Ai''h ti..o pm $50 an
Boston New York Cincinnati
Washington Baltimore. Phil 81. - IN ~,
ait6n-ie,v .,1.;a a m. .j:.J Z. N. Arrives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.


r-A- BREMEN Lodge, No. 20. X. Of H
E[kN Regular meeting every Saturday evening
IN at Bremen Halt. NJ. 500 North Eleventh
<Sv+A street. All Knights Of Honor invited.
WA. IL DAVIDSON. Dictator,
'>J1 Washington avenue.
Mathew Pom. Reporter. ZIG University street.
o-tyo UNITY EnIEe. No. .s5l. X. of IL meets
I'm first and third Saturdays at Monroe Hail.
~ southwest corner broadway and Monroe
street. All Knights uf Honor invited to our
meetings. OTTO ROSENKRANZ. Dictator.
1880 North HruaaVay.
refer sarth, Rnnor-e-, slaS University street