davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness. and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused bV
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
innamed you have a rumblipg sound or inn
perfect hearing and when 1t is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the milan
nation can be taken out and this tube ro.
stored 20 its normal condition. nearing VIII
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh which is nothing Dui
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollers for any
case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19

present gentleman who until last week was W
Of Enezer Burgess
and as announced passed
Washin city, Thursday Of last week, aged 81 years
Washington SAID
photographs have potra Of the fist P'
dent Mr. Ball in early life went West as
pioneer and Indian fighter the army lie Located
W,shinpt1n ah1u yelrs lie unmar led
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19

A calf belonging to Frank Mcdonnell
Of Burlington, ILL.,. knew good thing
at sight and swallowed $50 in bills
which Mcdonnell had dropped. The
owner found his money uniDjured after
sacrificing the calf's life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19
p. MCCracken, Bro. & Co.,

-WROLBsALX AND BETAL-
GROCERs Nd LIQUOR DEALERS.
Ofer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYH
and BOURBON WHISTLES, from the fol-
lowing well known distilleries: Graft & Co.
of Ohio Boone County Distilling Co., Of
Kentucky Monticello Distillery, OF Mary
and. and W. +. Gray, of Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner & Engle' Lager Beer
They also offer Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural Implements, Seeds, Guano, and
'emeQt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19
Second Nature With Him.
From the Yonkers Statesman

81 sup.Ose you see some funny
things about here?" said the visitor in
Niagara.
Indeed, we do. replied the guide {;
why, only yesterday there was Ken
tucky colonel here. and as soon as he
saw che rapids he wanted TO shoot 'em. "
There are between $500 and 6,O0O
men now employed in the shipyard at
Newport News
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19

EI OWED at greatly reduced prices.
fLOW ENO we send strong, healthy
plants safely by mail TO all pOstoiices. Pur-
chaser's choice Of Varieties. IS Choice Roses
for One Dollar. Geraniums sChrysanthcmums,
Fuschias ETC.. 3 cents each. Our new Spring
Catalogue sent free. AlsO Cut Flowers and
Floral Designs at very reasonable prices.
Early Vegetable Plants.
PALMER GORDON,
Florist. Ashland, Va.
Call at r. C. Ninde's store. Fredericksburg,
got a catalogue and leave your order.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19

Sold by Druggists, 75c..
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-19

Respectfully yours,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
jEU WuEf'S DEBUT.
y Feature of the thiurSr SUNDAY
School Entertainment

Probably. ro' fnur w..E- pas. and LAST
. evening. Z" certainty. the most nervous
Individual IL :. Louis WJs ia Wu,y i
'hinamIu
iiu' n"w - '~ au over. I, IS finished I.
hapI'"n." last night NuL his wJ- how IL
For twenty-five years there has H.on q,
consistent. vel directed .fiurt IL. -. I."u!..
10 'IH''.I.' IN 'mh'S'. mentally. morally
and rciiSiug-i>. I'll" Stspp,rE-~t.uo arnts
which iH" thluamtu. Sp.uurrluS dS a srraI-
- NliNl1 ih' tllt IS gales. has H"tU called
ipun To TAX" IH- first stop. has been men
tt'liF- o.! 'uuNtrStIc' with the English
tongue.
IN" next step las been tn, one whereby
~" ihird ami last s'"r. has been III"
- iaii down by lilly wri..
Jtu W H"N hes taken his hrSr step. H."
took it last "ytriir- at th,. chinese. sunday
school Ent'rta unI"nt at Union NJ. T.
Church. c"rn"r "f Garrison and Lucas ave
nut'- And, although b" didn't figure in
ldrL" tNIH 'u The some what rTctentiOus
p'ocramme, yet he did his little talk all
right.
Th, eurer'aiumeu' was scheduled to he
gin '' "''lp'k- There was varied pro-
sr.mm..
For four weeks yas, Jeu Wuey has scare
it slept. u meant s." much ia him, last
nights debut. H"rda~r. for ON" year now
icu Nuoy has not missed - sunday in At
t'uHdn'" 1t tn" thiu"-. SUNDAY :, h"ol
flN'' nuInh'r1 cut IF the thirty an the
programme" had been rendered when Jeu
~ u'N s. SUTn CImE. ifUt. he u und1TsvDu
J'U Wury WIS no. alone i'm his turn. For
th" sixth number oH rhc IrDGTammr Was.
E'atitudcS. 10y T~ely. Boys" And Jeu
N.s"y VIZ only ON. of the twelve. Yet.
when his period Of rotation Wis upon him
t.' iiiuch'd not. uUt hlIndIv smiled and in
- clear. steady voice repeated. "RleSS ar-, de
mex. for d"y SAIL inherit d, cTf."
II wasn't much. hUt ii showed that one
t"Hr'~ teaching had unt he,n entirely lost.
Md III fact. Jus Wucy. in the opinion of
ono VII. * well acquainted with him, bids
fair e" enter into IN" :uiln"sS or all that
can b" h~Simii1!cd 10y his very ready uu-
derSlanding- For Jeu Wuey Is :, = 1ud boy.
Th'r- were other succeeding numbers on
the Programme. not tn. least interesting of
which was a song by Ms. Jc.. Hon Ne,.
SH- was Httir-d in 4 neat fitting gown of
striped Manchester wool. and wore u j-t
tuqE- hat with j,r ornaments in her glossy
black hair Mr.. J,u Hon Wee. 10y the way.
= IN, only iUlI-hluo.ied chiuc-" woman in
St Louis
After Tho prneramne was finished 'he 7.,l
guests who wcr' present ad jYurHci To the
has. fn"nt "f th- church, wher- a banquet
wd- served by Tho chinese pupils 20 ihcr
t,dchrrr and The invited guests
There was 4 Chinese tirket-tIktf =: the
du-r and III" boys themselves served -
walters.
Three H.ll" haIf-h!ari Chinese children
were in ATTENDANCE. bu. of them Foo YulI
got NJ ur chair and said "a piece The
church Wa~ brilliantly decorated with light
81 chimes lanterns. and no less than sixty
@r"Nn-up Chinese were present in p,ra..n -
testify 10 TN" good results which the pa
ti.nt teachers ann - hard and strive-la:,
NIGHT II med So S!IrCeSSfuilN-to achieve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
PRECIPITATED A DEBATE.
Extension Of constitution Over 40
quired Territory.

WastIHgroH. Feb. "a simple resolution
% inguir. introduced in the Senate to-day
by Mr. Hale OF Maine, preCipitated I'm
hours constitutional debate BY some as the
ah..sf c.n-,itut'onal lawyers in the body, on
the authority of Congress at its pleasure TO
extend or withhold the Constitution 10 terri
tory acquired by the United States. The
bill providing a government for the terri
tory of Hawaii was ur:dcr consideration
most rf the afternoon. Mr. Cullom. in charge
rf the measure, explaining in details its pro-
visions.
Mr.. Tiilman. having in mind the exten-
sion Of the Constitution over the instiIar pos
sessions of the United States. prccipita:c.! a
legal debate bv inqUiring how tine CcnsJi-u-
tiDn extended over tn" District of Columbia
if. a. has been maintained. Congress had
plenary power IN Jhe District
Mr.. Foraker replied that the Canstf-
tuition of the United States extend
ei over tine District when it was Il
part of Virginia and Maryland and was
never withdrawn. He maintained that Con-
gress had ample authority. H. his judgment.
To extend the Constitution over such terri
tory as the United States might acquire or
withhold il n will once extended over
territory Congress was bound by its imita-
tiuns
Mr Chiffon Of Texas inquired if the pro-
visions Of the Constitution once extended
uver a territory ny Congress could b. with
drawn by congress
Mr.. Foraker replied that that question had
never arisen. and probably never would
arise. He was inclined To the belief that
account Of vested rights and other questions
there nigh; be difficulty in Withdrawing the
once extended over a territory.
The discussion of tn. constitutional ques-
tiuns involved took a wide range. Mr.. Lind
say OF Kentucky was inclined to the opinion
that tht. Constitution could be extended or
Withheld from acquired territory.
Mr. Vest of Missouri! Inquired whether
chief Justice Marshall had not decided tha,
wherever tli. authority and Jurisdiction Of
The Unit"I State- extended the Constitution
also extended. Mr.. Lindsay did not think
that tho entire constitutional Interpretation
Of al, TN. future ought TO b" based on Chief
Justice Ma-shalrs decision in that case
II response To NJ. Hoar. Mr.. Lindsay
said that the application of the Constiiu-
rion had been expanded. Mr.. Jefferson. hs
said. did not believe that n State could be
created ont OF territory not included within
the original limits Of the United States. but
u,.vcrt h-l.Ss We had advanced Ear beyond
iudt point.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
REFUSE TO MAKE RETURNS.
Sin"l" TAKERS Reply Concerning
Personal Property.

Tin" =. Louis Single Tax League has been
requested by 4. II. Frederick. president of
the Board rf Assessors. 10 m X returns
for taxes On personal property for the
present year.
In reply. Secretary ~ the League George
l'lcl"v has written. saying that the league
d"ciiH"d To- max" T"turU. fpT the reason
thaI D. considers y T~uual property taxation
~ this - O." unconstitutional Tn" league l.
nov awaiting she action of thu Board "t
- -Uf- and is prep trlrG q" t.iks tii"
matter to tt' .HUTr> IL Necessary.
Secretary Bicl,N -Iii Yesterday that IN"
Ir-iur'r~ uf The l,IEu" y, fused 10 pay taxes
Uu fh.lr q. rSrHat property n"c5l:~v such
property - earned 10y th. IT individual -
tuII. and the "NriaSIN. tuIUym.UJ 81 thr.r
personal property - guaranteed ny th" laws
eff the STATE a. their natural UGHt.
a. uUr buildings ana personal prop rty
ar. tn" results Of our iudiviiUIt effort H."
.-.iid. Iii j. unjust to tax them for public
purposes until land Ind frduchi~" values
rav.' first been taken in 10 bear the poo
,I,'s cXp.us''~.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
SCHOOL CASE SETTLED.
Judge Hirze1 Decided for District
Number One.

The celebrated school case between Dis
trict No. l and District No. at O-rviile,
st. Louis County. was yesterday decided
by Judge HirZei in the Circuit Court at
Clayton IN favor of the plsintiffs- who are
the trustees of District No. L. The fight
started March 9 1899. over the announce
meHt of an effort by District No. 4 to an
mex part of the territory of District No.
I. In the election of April the voters OF
District No. L voted overwhelmingly
against the proposition. while the vote y
Of No. decided in its favor. The niatIr
was then taken before School COmrniSSie<ier
Denny The latter granted the desired
change to the voters OF District No g.
The trustees of District No. I. CiottIieb
Bayer; Joseph kroening and Rudolph Es-
sen then took the matter to the Circuit
Court. In his decision. Judge Hirzel states
that n" statutes authorize the changing Of
territory IN school districts provided the
encrustr hment was not simply for the
qu'siti0n OF territory. The petition of Dis
trict No !. he states. strongly indicates
that tn" proposed change was for this pur-
pose. and even the finding of the School
Commissioner was largely based on the
financial necessity of the district.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
burglar. Face at the Window.

An attempt w"S made iaSt evening at
about o'clock by a burglar to enter the
house "f John DriHg, Jr.. on Woodland av-
enue in MaplCwopd. Mrs. brinE- a young
wife Of about - was alone at the time
with the exception of her infant She was
in In, kitchen washing dishes. when she
heard a noise dS il some one were rattliug
h., window frame in the diunS-room. She
Went in the direction of the noise, and
looking gu; the window saw the face of
"A negro p"ering in at her. She became
ptuic-StrlC ken. and SeiziEG her child ran
out upon the street In front of the house.
Her husband rs visiting at the time with
his father. It short distance west on Wood
hand avenue. Mrs. bring did not attempt
to gain another sight of the robber. but
ran for her husband. In his company she
returned To the house. but did not see more
Of the negro. Nothing was taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
FOUR OF THE BEST.
There Are Also Many Others Of
Equal Force.
Good Qualities Which Put the Stamp
of Excellence Upon This Article.

There are many reasons why YOU should
use MoSrow's kid-ne-oids in preference To
any other kidney preparation In the mrs:
place. kid-ne-Oids are scientific prepara-
ton Second. they In tablet form and
not pills which is the most scientific form
of putting UP medicine; they do not set
hard and pass through the body whole, but
dissolve and take effect Third. there are
never any bad effects from their use Ike
there is from 90 per cent of other prepara-
tiOns. Fourth, most all kidney prcpar.-
tions are filled up with something TO act
the bowels. Morrow's i<i!-ne-ods do not
act on the bowels. because some people DO
not need a cathariic, they simply need
somet hing to act on the kidneys. and when
you take other kidney preparations ths
bowels are moved. perhaps. severely when
they should not be disturbed. There are
many other reasons why kid-ne-ods SHOULD
be used. and these reasons you Will find out
by using them.
We give you the evidence Of A NJ. This
tlewait who resides at 2s East Sixth
street. Kansas City. Mo, and says: Ny
left kidney seemed 10 be the one diseased
as the dull. heavy pain was on the left sid.k
Of my back low down. Sometimes sharp.
shooting pains would pass through my
back like {, knife thrust; then again
would have a stitch in my back so / could
scarcely move without suffering Intense
pain. rheumatism and urinary troubles
were also symptoms of my disease Nor
rows kid-ne-oius was the only remedy that
gave me relief. kid-ne-OidA relieved ne
from the start and finally conquered the
disease. thoroughly destroying every symp-
tom of kidney trouble"
Morrow's kid-ne-oids are not pills, hut
Yellow Tablets. and pu; up in wooden
boxes, which contain enough for about two
weeks treatment. and sell at fifty cents a
box at all drug stores. or will be
mailei upon receipt of price by John Nor
row & CO.. Chemists. Springfield Ohio.
For Sale in ST. Louis by Johnson Bros
Druggists. Cor. Broadway and Franklin
ave. and +. V. Johnson. Manager, 5is
Olive 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
PILES Cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

All druggists are authorized by the manu-
faCtgrers of PazO ointment to refund the
r.ru,y where Il fails To- cure any case of
pil.< no matter ot how long standing
cures ordinary cases in six days the worst
Eases in fourteen days one application
eiv.s ease and rest. Relieves itching in
S;antly.
This Is a new discovery and IL the only
pill. remedy sold positive guarantee,
no c,Ir.. 10 pay Price ~ cents
II ycur druggist don't keep II in stock
send us - cents il postage stamps and We
viii forward SAM 10y mail.
Manufactured 10y Paris Medicine Co. 81.
i.oul$ Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
SEIZURE OF THE SABINE.
British Say She Must I ndcrgu th..
Ma>h"na'S Experience

London. F,h. iG-No details have y"r i-""u
received l.y H." E'itiSh Government tn r":-
,r"Ec.- To- the seizur" of The British steamer
Sabine. from New York. January I. with
q miscellaneous cargo. which. as reported
from Port Elizabeth yesterday. uas cay
turod by IN" I;r,tish gUUh"It Thrush and
brought TO b"iag"a Bay. on suspicion Of
having cunrraband Of war un board. Tn"
Ass. .ciated Press is officially informed that
II she carries an American cargo sh- prob
ably will have L" undergo tho sam" process
{, which al" steamer Ma shona was sub
jvcrcH bv the prize court and If ro contra
band il found on her. sh" will p" handed
hack To her owu-rs The F"r.!rn Ofiicr Of
nci.ls lay that IN IA" event of American
interests b,,rE involved. every '"usd"r..-
ton will b. shown thu "wu"rS of the carC"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED.
Hcrnartl i.obb Fell While Playing
M School.

bernard R..hh. e years OLD. a scholar Of
-. Peter ami Paul Parnchial School. is a
uaiiont I'm tn" city Hospital suffering from
= severe fracture of the skull. which hs
sustained while playing with has school
mates at tn" noon recess vC-itT :.tN-
Bel uaTd Is an athletic boy and one of the
ewif;rSt runners III his class Yesterday
IN. gam. W. catcher" and the boy had
climbed to- tEr top ri "a coal shed To avoid
being captured. When his VU!Suers w"r"
about To get him. + ruIrI jumped from the
highest part of the shed In making the
Io.p his foot caught and h, f,Il upon his
r-dt. lie WIS picked up unconscious and
hurried 10 the city Hospital in an aubu-
lance. There hi. wounds wcr" examine
aud treated Iy Doctor Amyx. yEg pro-
urUCsrd tn. hOy'.' condition serious E"r-
u,ri lives with hi: parents at N". 1910
North Tc3th street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
FINANCIAL GIBRALTAR.
England. SAYS Mr.. Gage. Can
Easily Meet All Demands.

Chicago. llL Feb - American sccuIi-
Ties will not suffer Irpr"ciIhly from the
Eucr wIT. nu matter what S"thaCkS tn"
british forces may receive said Secretary
- the Tr"a--lry Lyman !. Gage to-day.
''-Fh.. sam. i,.lc.i. may y" said ~ Eucli~n
-.,ur1rir- Tn, financial condition -! Eng
land H. r,,sEuizrI 10y fmaDci"rs II So strong
mat every drnauI for IL" prosecution Of
he war can easily 10" met. Already the
u.c,l~ Of England iU the way of gold and
tho possibilities Of selling American -;r ~
~ London. are definitely known a1d the
financial situation iu rhi~ country is there
Fpre PERFECTLY stable aud PROOF against r'r-
iuIbatiCu~-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
NEW BUGLE FOR A BRAVE LAD.
Victoria iIunorS u Fiftccn-Grar-
old Eugl"r.

I.nndou. F.h. 1g--BuElcr Dunn. the -
y,ar-olI member Of the First R"vai Dub
lin Fueili"rs. who was tho first 20 cross the
Tuccla Eivrr. and who W"S Shn: IN III"
right arm while running with the soldiers
and sounding the "Atvanc".' saw ~
Queen At osborne this morning. Her Maj
e-ty presented a handsome silv'r-m"un;c'I
buglc to him. suitably inscribed Tn"
Queen gavc Jhr lad = mp'h"rly welcome
and expressed hor hope thar n would have
z, suc. .sstul career in IN, army.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
PRETORIUS RELEASED.
IL. Is Sent Back to the Beers Near
ARUNDEL

Arundel. sunday. Feb. is--C"mman!an,
prctor!us who was captured bE n" Britt
ist at Elandslaagtc. and three other iic"r
prisoners. were handed over 20 the H""r7
from Arundel today. \ messenger. under
= flag OF truce. had previously arranged
,hc programme The prisoners had a cor
dial interview with General Clements and
were then taken in an ambulance half Wa
Ia the I3osI camp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
DECISIVE STAGE REACHED.
Gcrman prcSs's View of The Sout h
African War.

Berlin Feb. l9-The --latest news from
South Africa - regarded here a. OF the
greatest Importance. The Eerliner TaS"-
blatt SAYS. that the war is doubtless now
in the decisive stage, AMI this view is cor
rohora,ed by the ut;erances Of most Of the
German newspapers. although tho Asrarian
organs continue to affect 10 believe tina;
the Beers have permitted the British 70
penetrate the Free state only TO annihilate
hem later on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
Held Ir ON ,hr Hig Bend Road

Hiram Ballard. Il young man. LIKING on
the Big Bend roaG mile cISt of tn, Don
ny road. was held up sunday night lust
after dark as he was walking to his home
He was coming at the time from Kirk
wood. where he had been Spending til.
lfteruoon with friends. He had turned
from the Denny road tn the Ri. Bend and
had gone about hundred yards east when
u tall man. whom ne took To be 4 negro
stepped from the shadow of a tree raised
a pistol and called upon him Ia hold
up his hands. Taken at a disadvantage
BHi.ard complied. and the rohhrr went
through his clothes. The highway rnan 90;
away with Billiards. Spectaclcs and -
cents III change. Strangely enough. Buli7rd
tad a pocketboOh with him in which was
more Than SO in bills that was not taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20

.ar"d Jh.r IN. principal European nations
were against Great Britain III this arsr and
hat an" great mass Of public opinion IN ~"
."i',i States wts in the same direction.
Nliuisr"Fial cries Of No. NO
Ny Fldvius motion was rejected.
After further discussion, the debate. was
.lrSur"d "u th.. motion Of I;a!four. and th.
Epr. wa~ carried ny ~ against g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
pcutb of George ". Owen.

ticrrgc W owen. - man prominent in Sc
CT.t society work died yesterday after a
brief Illness al hs home. No. $50 Old Mon
chester road He WAS III" eldest son of
captain Austin owen, aud Il grandson Of
the late Major ]. l.. II. couzins tie
leaves Iw . Children. Tire arrangements sor
the funeral were not completed yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20

J. II. Hohson a; Paris. France. Who l.
travelling In ;hC Interests f transportation
companies and arranging for the hrav!
passenger traffic certain to begin viii the
opening of the Exposition of l."-'. arrived ~
he cit. yesterday and * registered at tn,
southern Hotel ~" will 'uWPift" an eN-
tended tour through the States before re-
turning 20 his home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
Meefinn .lf Scl,nIerS Hail

The sUlar Republican League clUn Of
the Ffth Ward met last night at SchU-
ler'S Hlli. Enthusiastic Speeches were
mad" by PcTcival Adams. Ira Clark. III
t"ndon. T. :. tGnley and =. Gibson. Thjr-
ty-Oue new names were added 10 the roster
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20
RESERVlSTS CALLED OUT.
Those Who Respond Will Get a
Bounty of y. Pounds Sterling.

London Feb. la.-An army order issued
to-night invites the r.servists "a rejoin the
colors for year for home defense, and
offers - bounty tn those who do so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20


~ crosse! ''on"a stream, and Lord Dun
"nl,'''' WIN ms cavalry. turned 'iH="ir
''"' anu E"ih'd 'ii' summit followed by
'"' ''. "I.''' iH'H SLOWLY 'i'"T'' IN" crest
'"N'''' monte i'@'".
M'ah"hi" th- t"mh1fdm"nt Of IL" E"er
I>''''" ''i'"''- CIV infantry "i'hrk'd.
i'''''E wv enemy "''k"'rd. h"srli" sharp
i,'"9N'''S ana ""' 'i'h''i 'r'- 'h'N aS~a;l"'l
'''' ''''' ''S'''''' a. ''''''h op"'. "hi'n the
'h'.,Ilf f'd''l'a!iF Na'at'n.
"'S """ "'N"ua'h'" Erou The
~ - -,N' '' '"ihIl'I" possession "t
tatc the Em.rs ah.'1I,,,', ,n ~, n,, -
and rhr. ground sau,F or ,h.. r..
When General Huu.r rc,e ,.i ,,...
mounted Uuor Monte grFs,, b, ,.,,, -,
Mount R,!lwaug and ~. r.f,,,-.,
our losses are under r.a.-
B,LLER SIGoRGIS wuu,x
London. Feb 70 Tl... ~, ,.,i..-
cciycI the foIlewin.. Jf-D,r,l, f,..,,, ,..--., a.,
Butler:
.'Ch!nv.I., C4,-r t-,b =. ,
moved arn,r,f ,t.. .,.,..,.., a.
Queens yyr, t,I ti,-..,,..,t,
.r, .;I,r,,. .,r ,,;,....r .,
srIpr.o~t.5 i,,- .r,. -,
eade. l.q.j.- rgii,.,,.t N,
..r-.,, t,,,,,..,. u,
.~,, -,..,.,, - 49, ~ "'H'-
al pa. ,h. r..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20

Great reduction sale this week Of Parian
and Italian marble statuary. At Mermod &
JaccaVdS. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-20

= very enthusiasts anti-NjuvUovin cru-
SADIE meeting was held "a; Cote EEilian;o
PrcShI-f,r{.r Church la.f ,rf-nr IA H.. p
'"1ey made a speech.
John Hays Hammond the South African
mining expert. delivered q y..-.- interest a..
War at University Club last night.
The first d: the spring openings Of the
wholesale millinery houses viii hc hold 70
day. Many visiting miiliueTS are present
for the occasion.
Wayrnan { NrCree--y has r.tlr7,ed frnn
NV York and r-s-a> an ir-. ra--l,,.. Tx ,,,
the recent billiard tournament. He viii play
again in 49,.
Much concern is f,It hv the contractors
for convict labor at the jefferson, or p..,f-