davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05
SOBRE RINAS De GALLOS
RESOLUTION OFFICIAL
Circular n1mSTO I5A
San Juan, Fsbrero 2S de 1900

CHCNt0E t&HG@O AOF
San Juan, Fsbrero 2s de 1900
A Los ALCALDEs DE LA IsLA j:
En- vista de las reiteradas consultat
hechas esta Sacretarfa Civil por per
sonas particuIares de la Isla, hasts
Dor alKuuos Alcaldes, de ai estaban &
no permitidas las rifSds de goIloS, ell Sc
oretarlo que suscribs, llama la ateRciou
de Ios interesados al RegIameuto vi
gente de la Sociedad protectora de los
animsIes, aprobado el 10 de Ahril d.
1929 por Ell Mayor General Guy V.
Henry, COmRndante Ell Jefe del Dspar.
tamsuto, publicado en- la Gaceta OFF,
eiaJ
ri srticulo I4o de dicho Reglamepto
dice 10 siguieute /: elias llamsdas T6igas
de gaiios 3 pOIEos, quedan tambi6n en-
sbsoluto prohloidaS va sean en- sitioS
pa5Iicos 8 gdELerds, "a en- dspaTtamen
toS particulares. Los contraventorer
inourriran en- malta: de Glen pesos
bl0O) ell duefio 8 dueRos del editicio
pablloo privado, donde Sc veriGcssen
diohas rlfas cinco pesos (e5) cada
uno de los concurrentes, velnCe y cinco
pesos (s35) cads uno de los llamados
toIe1d0res. 81 reiucldIesen, doble mul
ia arresto de uno q olnco dfas cada
uuo de los relncidentes.S El Secretsrio,
que suscribe, excita ell cello de los AL
caldes y Comisarios de barrios o. fel
sumplimleato del oitado srtfculo.
La gallera, Palenque donds sc echan
dos animalitos 4 hsrirse destrozarse
con isro encarnissmIento, azuzados por
hombres praotlcos cn esta ciase De riilaa,
Is uu foco de corruption, J tai juego
ma refnadl crueldad, altamente PERU
dicial las buenas costumbres. Cash
iiempre eSt& anexo & la gaIlera el ga
FIto casa de juego dc nalpes, donde ell
sAhur corrompe Ia juventud inexperta.
Los pue3los SO redImen por la Virt1d
y Ell trabsjo y los juegos pdbIicos debsn
sstSr en- armonia con este principio.
COnvsnisnte es, pues, que los Alcatdes
inicisa y estimulen en- las jurisdicciones
qus eItan 4 su cargo. juegos p6hlicos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05

Sc solicitan bueDos trabajadores pa
"a las misas de Daiguirri, Santiago
lie Cuba dandoles pasaie gratis, Y pa
& ndOleS un peso ORC americana dia-
rio. Solo Sc admiten hembreS de pico
" pala.
En- la Gale Mayor eDtrada la Cam
teri; casa de j Fernando Matias de
. Ii, y de ? cinco informar~n.
Las conIiciones estaran fias en- la
misma casa. l2 l5
Sc vENDE ell establecimiento de
Barberia situado en- la Gale Cristina
frente Vidal y GA. ell que interese
ell negOcio puede dirijirSe su dueno
o d esta redacci0n. JUAN ROMAN.
Febrero 20. 6 g
Sc tOman d Guido d medias en-
magnificOs pastos Situados entire Sa-
llnas y G 'ayama, J haSta 500 reseS
en partidaS. de no n1enOS de OchO.
Para infprnes diriiirse d don kdel-
miro j. Lespier, administrators de La
DenaOcrdci0. IL ID d.
Sc ALQUILA una c6moda ' ven
t lada casa en la callej0n del Comercio.
FebrerO %. g 6
Sc CEDEM hahitacinnes amuebIa-
das todo >ervicio q sin Ell Gale de
la Marina NJ. 81 al lado de la fund.-
ci6n Graham Y casa iOtograffa de hi
JOS de Caballer. Mario 10 I'm a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05
Sc vende

0 Sc alquila la casa numero SO de
la cale de Wives tiene sala, cuAtro
aposentos, conedor, despensa, Guar
to de bano 6 inodoro coclna tlene
aqua tanbien en- el patio. Esta casa
es ent ramente nueva, bien p ntada
v empapeada. Ell que la inte ,ese di
rijirSe d la Ini>ma.
Mario 5 de 1900. ga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05

La prensa americans se oeupa de Ia
mission que llevaron Washington 10.
obreros lglesi&s y Condr-
Parece que pronto vendran al paf-
trabaj adores americanos q fomentar.
ientro del criterio americana, Ia obrs de
Ia Federation obrera.
Aver 4 ha debido celebrarse en- Ca
guas un expleudido baile de sociedad
en- ell Casino.
Esta noche, lunes. celebrara session
ordluaria ell Ayuntaniento de esta ciu
dad.
Sc reouerda a los miembros afiliadns
al Partido federal, que esta noche g. |
toma de po~esi6n del uuevo Comite en
los salones del Club entire = 8, espe
raniose no fate na lie de los que viven
en- la Ciudad y en- la Playa.
Fl joven artesano amigo correli
gionario nuestro, don Pablo Torres. d.
prof si6a baIbero, embarca para S.nt'.
Oomingp. La handera blanca cou su
.~trella que sirve de lena al PArtido
Federal, que posee ell Club, e.
reg4lo del joven Torres, que es un en-
tusIasta p4rtIdario de nuestra causa.
LameutamoS su ausencla del pafs, al
iesearle obtenga en- Santo Domingo un
prospero bienestar.
GeOgr0Tz0 de los EStddOS C9aidOS
y lie Puerto Rico pr JUAN CUEyAs
ABJY. Pidase en- ell Bazaar Otero 0 al
autOr. Mario 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05

Ha sido declarada en- quiebra The
Puerto Rico Company, casa de nego
clantes americauo=, que sc estabeci6 en-
esta ciudsd despn6s de la invasion.
El pasIvo de dlcha compa1fa, seeu
declaration presentada. monta 797 600
pesos; en- camblo el actIvo no paaa de
10000 pesos.
EI acabose.
El primer escuadron del So regimen
to de caballerfa sera proDto embarcado
para los E-tsdos Unidos y reemplazado
por la secci6n de cab Allerfa puertorri
quena en- VIA de form 4cion. Los caba-
llos que esta usen seran del pals.
Un empIeado de La Alcaldfa sc ha
eucontraio en- la caIle IN objeto conte
niendo cierta pequeila cantldad.
Ell que SO con-ldere duen' de ese
objeto puede procursrlo en- "a Secretarfa
del Ayuutamieuto.
Los seizures BaroeIo y Ca del conner
eio de San Juan, nos participant haber
aisuelto dich4 soeiedat, constltuyeD'i"
"trs que gIrara bajo la denomination
Burcet6 y ca s. e,s G.
Nuestro amigo de Yauco don Pelegrfn
Lopez lie Victoria, nos encargt mani
festemos, que no es 81 autor del sueIt"
que apareui6 en- el Diario de Puerto
Rico tltulado PGnch1zOs eu ell que g.
trata de la autorizacIou dada por aquei
Ayuntamiento para ell traslado de doe
casas.
Qusda oomplacido ell amigo Lopez
Victoria.
Ell sAbado contrajo matrimonio civib
en- esta ciudad don Jose Llorens Eche'
varrfa, sscretario del Ayuntamiento, cOu
la seiIorita Selene BraschI, hIja del In
olvidable peIiodista Mario Braschi y de
la senora dofia Ouvia Paoli.
Deseamosle muchas felicidades.
El sabado sc reunieron los profesores
lie esta ciudad, = nombraron ell comite
organizador de Ia assmblea que, m =
tarde, ha de celebrarse con objeto d.
discutir las refOrmas de las leyes esco
lares.
Fueron elegidos doha Maria NJ. d.
Colon, los senores Vega Morales.
Neumann. s .nches, Cristlau, SAocrello
y Cuevas A0oy.
El seIior CLevas agradece la distln
ciou de Gus compaileros, pero renanclo
su cargo por tener qIe march4r Ell
breve para Ptfluelas dirigir Ell grupo
escolar de dIcho pueblo. Alentamos q
los maestros d continuar reelamando la
personalidad del Magisterio.
Un amigo nuestro hs depositado en-
esta redacci6n una lave pequefa que Sc
encontr6 en- la calle Mayor, esqulna a la
Luna.
Su duelo puede pasar a recogerla en-
esta redaccion.
Hoy ha estado en- esta redacciou q
despedirse de nosofros, nuestra amiga
la notable piauista puertorrlquefla Sc
fiorIta Elisa Tavsrez, que emoarca pa
ra la Capital donde Fl ara resi- iencia.
Lamentable es que plerda Ponce uno
lie sus mejores elemeatos artf~ticos.
Deseamos buen visje la seflbrlta Ia
Varez una feIlz resldencia en- 5. Juan.
Entire los electores que tomaron parte
aver en- la votaclon del nueVo ComIt6
federal, habfa un ciego que con mucho
eutusiasmo decfa: <Yo no veO los fe
derales pero los siento en- mi 3orazoD.
Son mls hermanos del alma.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05
r.. TORO vEMDRELl
AROGADO

Plaza de las De icias numerO %,
baios. Horas de consulta de | m.
Y de ) t. FebrerO 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05
iAfenciOn! I

D. martes a microbes de esta Sc
mana, me ha sido >uStraido de mi
casa habitaci0n Gale del Leon n 7
un reloj de ORC, ~Cronometro> de l8
klates con su leontina de orc ameri
cano de ID y forma eslabones. No
tiene die pero 81 la cadenita que 10
so>tiene.
La persona que 10 entregue al que
susciibe sera gratidcado con 30.
/ Manuel Comes.
| Febrero 90 s IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05

F. H. DEXTER, T. D. MOTT.
DEXTER AND MOTT. AbOgG-
J dos Gn1er5c0yaOS. San hum NJ.
] |, cute de TetM0ga, Altos. Sc
hacen cargo lie asuntos de lev y
de pleitos en- la COrte Federal de
!, los EstadOs Unidos en- tOdas par
teS de la ISla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05
EiM DE SlGL0

FL tema actual de todas las con
verSacioneS es eI C06OtQje o las ex-
celencias de aquellus clgarrillos que
SO venden Ell t,IdoS los est tbeciinlen
tbs de gu>to. Mario 2 de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05
DOna Rosa PadiIIa de Nc. Fariane

Sc Ofrece como mOdista en- La calle
Mayor numerO II. Mario 2.
Tomas MOnsan'O y Bart0IIa. Agen
te general de negOcios y sOlicitador
en- esta ciudad de Ia g New York Ii
fe Insurance Company Gran com
pania de SeguroS de- Vida.
Ofrece sus serviciOS en- Su Ofcina
caIle de la Luna numerO 10 Ponce.
Mario 3 de 1900. I'm a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05
NOVEDAD FIN DE sIGLo"

La gran nOvedad del dia son los
cigarrillos en- papel de 6er7"0S que
elabOran los senoreS Colon, Coma
lez Y Santini, con Su acreditada marca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05
JARABE DE GuAYAC0L DEL DR..
RODRIGUEZ CASr1O. Ell unIco

remedio para la ~tiSis, asma, bron
quits, tos, catarros~ y demas afecciO
mes Ell Id via reSpiratOria.
De venta en- tOddS las Boticas.
EnerO 20 de 400.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05

Entire los electores que tomaron part'
aver en- la votacIon del nueVo Comltt
federal, habfa un ciego que con mucht
eutusiasmo decfa: <Yo no veo los fe
deraies pero los siento en- mi corazoD
Son mis hermanos del alma.9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05

Ha sido declarada en- quiebra The
Puerto Rico Company, casa de nego
clantes americano-, que sc estabieci6 en-
esta ciudad despn6s de la invasion.
FL pasIvo de dlcha compaTfa. seou /,
declaration presentada, monts 797 600
pesos; en- cambio el actlvo no paaa de
90,o pesos.
EI acabose.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05

Sc AL0UILA una c6moda ven
t lada casa en- la callej0n del Comercio.
Febrero %. g 6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05

Ell sAbado contraio matrimonio civil
en- esta ciudad don jose LloIens Eche
varrfa, sscretario del Ayu"tamiento, cOn
la eeIIorita Selene Braschl, hiia del In
olvidable periodista Mario Braschi de
la sonora dofia Ouvia Paoli.
Deseamosle muchas felicidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-05

Saldra de YaucO los Lunes. Mier
coles y Viernes d las 5 lie la mana
na y de NJ 'ya suez los Martes Jueves
y SabadOs d i9ual hora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
MR.. CRINKLEY'S STORY.
Fleeced by the Queen of Confidence
WOmen-Real Estate Man Arrested.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Joseph c. Met
calfe, a well known real estate man in
Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday. He is
supposed to know the details of the re-
cent swindling operation alleged to have
been worked upon William d. Crinkley,
Of Hartman, Tenn, by Mrs. Z. E.
knights, of Sparkill. n. Y, who was
known for many years as Ellen Peck. the
Queen of confidence women" Metcalfe
was locked up in police headquarters. Mrs.
knights was already a prisoner In the
Tombs. Mr.. Crinkley is the owner of a
plantation of 1000 acres in Warren county,
North Carolina, which is made especially
valuable by reason of a productive mag
nesia spring which II contains. About a
year ago. according to the story which Mr..
Crinkley told the police, he wished to dis
Mrs. Knights visited him at Washington
and at his plantation in company with Mr..
Metcalfe. The woman so impressed him
that he loaned her 5000 as a result of a
deal in zinc mines at Joplin. Mo. He also
turned over the plantation in exchange for
mortgages on other property. Yesterday.
however. Mrs. knights was found at the
Tombs and induced to reconvey the planta-
ton to the impoverished owner. Mr.. Met
calfe claims that in his dealings with Mrs.
knights he acted merely as a real estate
broker. that his transactions were per-
fectly legitimate and that he was himself
deceived by the woman and her repre-
sentations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07

NEW YORK, March 6.-Mr. Chisholm,
president of the International Paper Com
pany, when shown the dispatch regarding
the introduction OF a resolution in Con-
gress attacking the company under the
antitrust law, said that the International
Paper Company was absolutely in no sense
a trust" and that all the premises of the
resolution were false; that the company
owns outright all the mills it controls. has
no dealings with any other mills, and has
made no effort to cooperate with its CONF
petitors to raise prices. The price of paper
is absolutely regulated by the inevitable
law Of supply and demand. and the ad-
vance has not been as great as in many
other commodities. Foreign paper con-
sumers are making contracts in this coun-
try for paper, in many cases extending
over a year. at a higher price than the
prevailing prices here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
bodies of seven dead men were recovered
Three more were rescued in a dying condi-
ANY ExCITING SCENES.

InOTe were rtSCutu d oyihS SOhuA-
ton.
MANY EXCITING SCENES.
There were many exciting scenes around
the entrance to the mines. Miners of other
camps came with their families and with
greatly exaggerated reports concerning the
calamity. At the mouth of the mine the
scene was beyond description, the wives
and children and the neighbors Of those
who were known to be entombed were
there in full force, and their distress was
most intense. While they were all seek
ing to help those who were rescued and to
get the mine reopened. yet these bereaved
people were. for the most part, in the way
Of the rescuers and had TO be held back
from the entrance.
A special train arrived tonight from
Montgomery at z O'Clock filed with re-
porters, physicians. nurses and others, and
one car contained thirty caskets. After
the arrival of the train an order was sent
back to Montgomery for fifty more caskets.
Another train arrived from Charleston
with physicians, caskets and relief sup
plies. Still another train came in from
Hinton. but there is no need OF physicians
and nurses, as the victims are evidently
dead. There is great need Of undertakers
and expert mine workers and they are here.
The work is being continued during the
night and will be kept up until the mine is
clear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
WILL MAKE AN INVESTIGATION.


Governor Atkinson and Other OH
cials Go to the Scene of the Accident.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 6.-Chief
Mine Inspector j. w. Paul, Governor At
kinson and his private secretary, Colonel
Boggs, and others left here tonight for the
scene of the disaster to make an investiga-
tion. Mr.. Paul stated that the mine had
been In excellent condition, and If the ex-
plosion was caused by fire damp, as re-
ported. he was at a loss to account for its
presence AS soon as the news reached him
he wired to District Mine Inspector Ed
ward Pinckney, of Montgomery, to begin
an investigation.
The mine was last inspected on Oct. "a,
1s99 when 1t was found to be perfectly
safe. The Red Ash mine was operated
by the Red Ash Coal Company. composed
of j. Fred Effinger. of Staunton, Va, and
other Staunton parties. Ferdinand How
ards is general manager. The mines are
located on the south side Of New river,
fifty-nine miles east of Charleston. 1t is
one of a series Of mines controlled by the
same Virginia parties 1t is a drift mine,
and the product is hauled from the inside
by mules for distance of $500 feet to a
drumhouse, where it is lowered down the
plane by an eight-foot drum and steel
ropes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
GOOD ADV. FOR THE CAPITAL.
sheldon Experiment Has Resulted IN
Thousands of Subscriptions.

TOPEKA. Kan. March 6.-The rush Of
subscription orders for the Sheldon edition
of the Topeka Capital has broken all the
records OF the local postoffice, the number
of subscriptions received In the last two
days being upwards Of sixty thousand.
These orders came In 5000 letters. Most OF
the orders have been received through the
Y.P. s. c. z. society. the Epworth League.
the religious press Of the country and other
religious societies and organizations Near
ly every important country I'm the world
Is represented in the subscription list OF the
week. as well as all the States and Terri
tories OF the Union.
Subscriptions still continue TO pour into
the Capital by the last mails to-day. not
withstanding the published request that all
should be In by March s. Universal local
interest is felt In the sheldon experiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
Jury Did Not Agree.

NEW ORLEANS. March 6.-Moses
Schwartz and M. G. Well were virtually
acquitted to-day on the charge of aiding
and abetting the downfall of the American
National Bank. The jury stood 10 for ac-
quittal and for conviction and the case
will hardly come to trial again. After the
bank failed the government experts dis
covered that the firm had overdrafts
amounting to 100000 and this led to the
prosecution. The government claimed that
the money was withdrawn without collat-
eral value. The defense was that the
stock of the foundry owned by defendants
which was deposited with the bank as Sc
curity was equal in value to the over
drafts and would have wiped out the debt
had the bank not failed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
ARREST OF GOsLYN.


PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Alfred r.
Goslyn, of New York, who was arrested
here last night on instructions from the
police department of that city. was to-day
committed 10 await requisition papers from
the State of New York. The charge against
him is conspiring with others to spread de-
famatory reports designed to depress the
stock of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. AT the hearing Goslyn was COM
mitted.
His counsel Immediately applied to the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer for a writ of
habeas corpus in order to secure his re-
lease on bail. Judge Wilson refused to
grant the writ. giving as his reason that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
Insurance Company Absorbed.

NEW YORK, March 6-Announcement is
made that the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, of this city, has acquired the
business of the Vermont Insurance Com
pany, Of Burlington. VT. The deal involves
the transfer Of 100000 of insurance in
force and a cash payment of about $4,000
by the Metropolitan. The Vermont Life
Insurance Company has been in business
since 1869. and operated in Vermont, Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
BANKER COLE INDICTED.
Alleged to Have Misappropriated
Over One Million Dollars.

BOSTON, Mass, March 6.-Charles r.
Cole. formerly president of the Defunct
Globe National Bank OF this city, was in
dicted on twenty-five counts by the grand
jury in the United States District Court
this afternoon before Judge Lowell Six
teen of the counts are for false entries
on the books of the bank and nine counts
are for misapplication of funds. The case
is set for trial during the first week OF
April, and Mr.. Cole is given until March
20 to plead.
The amount Of Coles alleged misappro-
priation is s1,os7,27o. Cole was brought
here from Los Angeles. Cal, early in jan
uary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
Lumber Company Assigns.

LOWELL. Mass. March 6-The Howe
Lumber Company has assigned as a result
of the failure Of the Globe National Bank
in Boston, to which the company owed a
large amount of money. The exact assets
and liabilities are not yet known. The
business was founded thirty-five years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07

the case was too serious to be decided on
such short notice. He will consider the ap-
plication tomorrow morning. Shortly after
the courts decision Chief of Detectives Nc
Cluskey and Detective Sergeant Strip. Of
New York, arrived here with bench war
rants for Goslyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
Over $4,000, 900 for improvements.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The board Of
directors of the Metropolitan Street-rail-
way Company to-day adopted recommen-
dations of H. III. Vreeland. the president
of the company, to spend sS,00Oo0o and
possibly $4,000, 900 in improving and extend
ing the surface lines of railroads now con-
trolled by the company. The work is to be
begun next month and completed before
the end of this summer, Mr.. Vreeland an
nounced to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-07
FROM EIGHT TO TEN THOUSAND IN
FRONT OF THE BRITISH
Also Mounting Guns on the kopjess
Where They VIII Probably
Make a Desperate stand.
JoUBERT CHIEF IN COMMAND
MEMBERS OF THE ORANGE FREE
STATE RAAD BADLY DIVIDED.

Majority Said to Favor Peace st Any
Price, While President Steyn
Wants TO Fight to a Finish.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11

OPERATORS wANTED-At orce. - female
crerators 20 make oreralis and jumpers; liberal
wares, steady work. Premium Mfg Co, 1U0S
st. Charles 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11

Statesmen WANTED-An YOU do is show
the Trilby charm: il sells on sight; large profits
sample loc Chapmans Business Bureau, ST.
Jo,,fs
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11

POSITIONS guaranteed under reasonable
conditions Proficiency + our graduates and
facilities for securing positions are strongly m
aorsed by business men. Each student has oppor-
tunity Of securing cuition free by cur Rebate
Coupon plan. Catalogue explains all Call or
send for II. DrauEhon's BUSINESS College. Emile
building. cor. Ninth and Olive SITS. St Louis:
Nashville Little Rock. Fort Worth. Galveston.
shreveport Montgomery and Savannah
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11

MAN-Situaton wanted in store or office by
energetic young man: excellent promoter of any
kind of business; hustler in every respect; best
Of references: willing to work for s. week
and board for himself and wife: country pre-
ferred. o 30. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11

Ci,ERK-Position clerk: in hardware, wall
payer and paint bus; can do figuring; writing,
German and English: Al ref. G 81. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11

SEAM PRESSER wANTED-Girl to help at
seam pressing; also Tinisher on pants. 20i'
,r2y
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11
STEAMSHIPS.

IIofu cu,ua PHILIPPINE IsLANpS-U VIA
hlF.thiNA hvNo.-ULu Pacific ns Man al, ,sn, IS q :;
q & Co From San Francisco: Picking Gaelic,
AuEus, 2l HongKon Man August E y; emma. ns
Div to l.. E. Townsley ag1.. 4Sl Olive, or ]. E.
Agar, agt S0S Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11

HoUsEGIRI. WANTED-A young girl TO as.
sist In care Of baby and housework. Apply AT
once. s,61 lie Due St
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11

DRrGGIST-Situation by man of practical
eNpe- cnce in compound.ng chemicals. d;ags.
favo.ings and sundry goods: small compensation.
N L.. kepublic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11

sHIRTMAkERs wANTED-Twelve expert
enced shirtinakers; steady work. 1854 Mon .gom-
cry St. dry goods store.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.

AT 81. Louis Commercial College. Grand ard
Franklln-Commerc;al. shorthand English by ex-
perts: for young men and ladies. P. Ritner. pres.
HAID'S Business Academy for Young Ladies'
ami Gentlemen, 302S Thomas St.-New, elegant
apar:ments shorthand. typewritng. bookkeeping.
ycniiaEahip. arithmetic grammar.
PRIVATE lessons given shorthand, book.
teeping, typewriting, penmanship: month. day
IS: night S. Hartsock & Jones' $500 Olive. Call
for catalogue.
SUFFERING and stammering positively cured
hy Doctors Randolph and NcCollouyh, 39i0 Eas-
THOROUGH course In mechanical or archi-
tectural drawing: terms very low: success
guaranteed. X 1888, Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

EIGHTH ST.. 1o4o s., Between Chouteau an
Hickory St.-Tyo nicely furnished front rooms
single; housekeeping: also room for gentlemen
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-11

SHIRT OPERATORS WANTE.D-First class
shirt opera tors; steady work and good pay.
Paul e. Wolff Shirt Company. si6-l' Washing