davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-13
COULD NOT ESCAPE BLAME.

slanderer hid Not SHIFT Responsibility
on the Photograph.
A sewing machine agent in Germany
wanted to SANDER an employee whom
he had quarreled with and discharged.
He did not call 1t Islander, but he knew
tha> his enemy would, and possibly the
courts also, and ms the penalties for
that Offensc are likely to he heavy In
the kaisers realm he sought out a way
In which he could gain the desired end
without endangering his own safety.
An inspiration came to him and pur.
chasing a monograph roll he went to
the village inn. placed 1t into the In.
,trument which was In the tnproom and
talked 1t full of things about his some.
time friend.
Later In the day the patrons Of the
inn came In to have their beer, and, as
was their custom, some OF them dropped
coins into the photograph and set 1t a.
talking. The result was appalling to
them. The photograph told the most
shocking tales about one whom they
considered a hitherto much respected
and altogether to be praised II not
admired fellow citizen, tales they knew
not to be true. They hurried 10 the
slandered man. and in the course Of
time he brought an action against his
former employer. The latter pleaded
that he had not insultcd the plaintiff.
but that the phonograph was the guilty
one. The phonograph was brought into
court and turned on to give It's testi.
mony, but It refused to work. How.
ever, the Judge decided that the de.
PENDANT was at least an active accom-.
plice In the ISLANDERS and fined him 80
marxs.-New York Commercial Adver.
tispr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-13
SANTOS DUMONT,
AIR snip INVENTOR.

Santos Dumont, who claims to have
invented an air ship which will beat all
records for efficiency and speed. Is q
crafty young Frenchinnn who has al.
ready made reputation as a clever
man. He Is at present experimenting
the construction Of the machine which
Is going forward ut Nice. The air YES.
sci which Dumont thinks 70 well Of 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-13
Chief O'Nei|l Has Determined to Make
Crooked Coppers Walk the Plank
Before Long.
The Chicago Finance Company Is One o.
the Heaviest Sufferers from
Police Beats
And Other Legitimate Bankers Are Also Com.
plainants Of the Methods Of Some
Oh1cers.

and wife, which these dcadbeats won't
protect. We have no desire to fore.
close mortgages, thereby depriving
families Of their homes; but lenient,
just and kind treatment on our part
cuts no Ice with people Of this charac.
ter. This class Of men have no right
on the Police Department, when there
are 10 many good, honorable men ready
to take their places who IRE willing
and honorable enough to pay their con.
tracted obligations. These men borrow
where they can, when they Gun, from
whom they can, and IRE always OH the
alert to learn Of new places and new
people to victimlzc.
''They perjurc themselves to get
money, making false statements that
they owe no other claims Of like char.
acter, while all the time they are In.
debted TO many others aggrcgating
hundreds of dollars.
"Oh. yes, am onto their curves, as
these are the part and parcel that
make the Chicago police force a by
word and disgrace In other cities Of the
Union. But must go to work now.
Come around next week, and I will
give you u couple Of more chapters of
reading matter along the same line.
AS the fellow sud, more anon.
~e
Chief Of Police O'Neill has wisely
decided that the police department Is
no place for dead beats. Men who bOr-
row money from reputable concerns
like the Chicago Finance Company
cannot claim the immunity that men
do who are prosecuted for big interest
by loan sharks. The Chicago Finance
Company and other reputable Anan-
cial institutions have been bled by pc.
licemen until the matter II public
scandal. Chief Of Police O'Neill should
zee to It that the Chicago Finance Com.
pany gets It's money. His men have
no more right to borrow money from It
ana then refuse to pny It than they
have to blow safes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-13

Corbin riots. during which the restau.
rant belongingto the Whites. the oppos.
Ing faction. was blown up with dyna-
mite. and two persons were killed.
Shotwell was sentenced to the peniten.
tiary for life, but a motion for q new
trial will be made.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-13

Chinese Meat Eating.
A Chlnaman eats twice as much meat
~ O Japanese.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-13

Political success Ia like the pr0verbial
aea-now you see 1t and now you don't.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-13

Lots of men get rich by pretending
to have money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-13

The balance Of trade Is not always a
political platform scale.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-07-13

made Of the strongest silk, shaped like
q ciear, and bearing suspended from 1t
the apparatus by which the ship Is
steered. This mechanism derives its
propulsive power from electricity gen.
Grated by the force Of the pedalina
done by the operator. who sits In o bi.
cycle saddle under the balloon. and
works vigorously with his legs. NJ.
Dumont pretends to tell about his prin.
clples Of construction, but the work Mt
Nicc IL nevertheless conducted with
the utmost secrecy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

buildings at present IN st. Louis. however,
It would seem that when out-of-toWn con,
Germs do commence coming here there VIII
be quite scramble for location. Though
there are many new buildings now going
up. It can hardly be hoped that they will
relieve the congestion materially, as theX
are in most cases already spoken for. For
instance. there are two buildings going up
under the management OF the Mercantile
Trust Company-0ne on the. corner OF
Thirteenth and Washington avenue. which
is TO be occupied by the Peters Shoe Com
pany, and tho other on Tenth and olive
streets. which. 1t is said. will be occupied
by a local concern.
Then there Is the Emile building. being
remodeled by the same company. Its Of
fees are rapidly being rented. while the
corner store is leased by the Friedman CO.
iumbia Dome Cigar people.
Real estate deals for last month were mose
promising. being double the value of those
closed in the month OF June. 1890 Last
year 6i1 real estate transfers were recorded.
with a total value OF 81, $50. lSS. while this
year the transfers for the same period
amounted to 1a In number. aud to a total
value of S370i.sSe.
The number and value of building permits
issued in the same period Is another indica-
ton of the activity here. In June. 1890 liz
permits were issued for brick and frame
buildings. amounting in total value TO $685.
?i0. Last month 263 permits were issued.
amounting. in value to 81 .S&2.le4. The out
look In real estate circles IL most prornis-
ing. and the values In property here are
expected TO make a steady and permanent
advance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07


CORNAiEAL-City meal, +. O. b.. s. So, and
pearl meal, grits and hominy $2.65.
MlIILFEED-Scanty offerings and a
strong market. but latter entirely on the
high prices for corn and oats, az the East
not In the market at figures asked, and de-
mand light otherwise. Bran salable, L. trk
basis. at 64c in large and Csc in small SKIS. !;
mixed feed at 661o7c and mids at 70Giic.
latter fancy In small SKIS. At mill bran jobs
at 65Q66c.
HAY-Received 40 tons local and 60
through: shipped 265 tons Market steady
for timothy. with only the best grades
wanted. the medium and lower qualities
dragging. Good prairie in demand. but
heated and of stock neglected. Choice
clover alone sought for.
Current rates on trk.: Timothy 3l4.UO
DIS for choice. Sl3Vl4 for No. l. S1ig12 for
No. !. 500 for No. 8. Prairie $i1@11.50 for
No !. 500 for No. ., $8q&60 for No. 8.
Clover, $10N12.
LEAD AND sPELTER-Marke firm for
lead. which salable at $4.30 for soft Missouri
and n. 40 for July delivery of chemical hard.
hut. latter not worth over N.a5 for Aug.
Spelter quotable at s3.S2is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
TO BUILD BATHING
ST0CkADES ON RIVER
City Officials Make soundings at
Various Points - Little Elk.
pense to Be Incurred.


President Phillips of the Board of Public
improvements and Police Captain Edward
J. Phillips have agreed on plan whereby
public bathing places may be installed along
the river without recurring any appropria
ton from municipal revenue. Harbor and
Wharf Commissioner Alt. Water Commits
sioner Fad and Sewer Commissioner Her
mann. with Mr.. Phillips and Captain Phil
lips. made trip along the river yesterday
TO make soundings preparatory to carrying
out the project
The plan Is to locate bathing places at va
rious points along the river and TO inclose a
space within a stockade. Boys would be
permitted to go swimming within the stock
ede Soundings were made yesterday along
the North Levee. Policemen would be sta
toned at the bathing places. and boys
would not be allowed to swim in the river
excepting within the stockade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Lincoln Truat Comv.nx.


The Lincoln Trust Company reports the
following sales:
No. 1905 Peck street, lot 25x12o feet: from
/. Head to Edwin Krebs for LOO The
purchaser will make some extensive alter
stions and improvements and will occupy
as his future home. -.
Lots and in block A Of Maplelawn.
fronting 60 feet on the south side OF Flora
boulevard. in Maplelawn, to Gus Slazmann
for $780, Also 30 feet on the north side of
Hazel avenue, in Maplelawn. to Mr.. Ashley
for $3.50
Fifty feet on the north side of Atlanta
avenue, between Margaret avenue and Bonn
part avenue. to Frank L. Pitney. $500:
The southeast corner Of Bompart and At
lanta avenues. having frontage Of los feet
on Atalanta avenue and 100 feet on Bompart
avenue; , to B. shulman, $50
part avenue. between Atalanta and Clark
avenues. to Isabel c. Allen. 800.
The northeast corner of Pacific and Tux
edo boulevard. fronting III feet on Tuxedo
c. Allen. sl.175.
Fifty feet on the south side Of Tuxedo
avenues. 10 isabel C Allen. $50:
avenue. to E. c. Rocks $50.
Atlanta avenue. between Laclede and
Lot i0oxlss feet on the south side Of Clark
nues. to Resale HoltEamp. 500 ave
Lot 1873 feet on the south side Of Tuxedo
boulevard, between Pactfc and C0rneNa, to
n. J. Page. $3.50.
Lot 5Oxl5O on the south side OF Tuxedo
boulevard, between Pacific and Cornelia
avenues. to E. c. Brown, So
Lot 60x150 on the east side Of Cornelia.
between Tuxedo boulevard and Newport
avenue. to Christ F. H. Ebers; $50.
Lot 123 feet, on the north side OF Greeley
avenue. between Pacific and Cornelia av-
enues. to J. H. Ketchelson; 800.
Lot 100x145 feet. on the south side OF At
Atlanta avenue. between Lafayette and Bonn
part, to George W.. Lashley: 800.
Lot 80 feet, on the north side Of Provi-
dence avenue. west of Pacific. to r. A. Mil
Ter; 800.
avenue to J. c. Ratliff: $500.
Lot 50x150 feet. on the south side Of Tuxe-
do boulevard. to ]. Mattiek; $40.
Lot 50xl45 feet. on the north side Of Tuxe.
/ do boulevard, between Pacific and Bompart
avenues to George Hanl0n; 500.
Also lot No. 1. In block 4. having q front
of 1Os feet on Pacific avenue, to George
Hanlon; 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

and Zimmerman In disposing Of the cases
against persons charged with violating the
ordinances on the Fourth Of July, appealed
to Acting Mayor Hornsby. who gave per-
mission to appeal the cases. City Attorney
Taylor has been instructed to appeal the1
cases that were dismissed by these tWl,
Justices. Judge Sidener dismissed the cases
in his court on the ground that the police
testified that the prisoners had discharged
blank cartridges in their revotvers.
Il do not like this Discrimination" 6ecre
tary McConkey said yesterday. How can
We enforce the ordinances in regard to US
Ing firearms II prisoners are to be ret ut
liberty because only blank cartridges were
fired? A person could shoot at pleasure;
thehn 60 to court and says he had use,.
blank cartridges The Judge would then set
him free. Meanwhile. We could do all We
pleased to require Obedience to the laws.
out with what success? I don't know what
Mayor Wells win be disposed to do when
he learns Of the dismissal Of these cases."
TIE following persons are likely to be re-
tried: Tony Quilting, No. 2S1s Manchester
avenue; Albert Koch. No. ma South Tenth
street: Henry Stokes, No. 1914 Market
street; G. F. Harding and Charles A. Wood.
No. i306 North Eleventh street; Charles A.
Lee. No. 2l2A South Twelfth street.. " J.
Loiseau. No. $50 Morgan street; Charles
Ryan. No. BIG North Market street; Spencer
kellogg, Green johnson and Robert Mihion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Henry Hiemena. Jr.
Henry Hiemenz. Jr.. reports the following

sales:
tween Newstead and Taylor avenues 3Oax
AS within block of the east entrance to
Forest Park, sold to Al. A. Gauen of Wa
No. 1908 Louisiana avenue two-story and
mansard dwelling. with large attic and re-
ception hall. seven rooms. cemented cellar.
Schmidt of San Diego. Cal. and sold for 81
500 to George W. Solomon. who was repre-
scented by George L. Zimmerer.
story houses. were sold for the Connecti-
cut Mutual Life Insurance Company &c. c.
Rowse AGENT to Matthew Voney for 81. 900
street and the lower portion is now occu-
pied by Mr. Voney as restaurant Plans
are now being drawn for a modern hotel
and restaurant building to occupy the en-
tire area
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Real E.tate IRA n.fers.

ARsENAl1-ss It, !2ls in. n. g. bet Mis-
sS%f 7 WSes MsMnlF Theo zimmerman 1000
ARkANSsAsa@,ii 4: ": 5; bet, BET, Sidney and and
shS Weri,inan ywesir r's... ~ lbs
cHoUTEAT@ao7 It. in n. =: bet Tay
Tor and Newstead Henry Hemenz, Ir. zo
fs,ansvsiI ' George = Hes, to {. For .m
EcoFF"5os #. i, in. William Anderson ,,o
to Marcus Hirsch-w d..;.;::. :,,. -; s,-ao
Douglas: Dan Donovan no to ii. Geiim-- -,
Lxra a: It. Kate Breidenbach NV
MoRRIsoE-ss n: Charles Moore to Pc On,
M e5ia ss5Shass f Petra Bernhard to- '
MERxMEc-SS Il; n; :. bel: Compton and
Myland"w. d.. -: ....:..::....;.. 400
BsTs to ss, he. rf br snd b nsnt 81
w. d. '.............. 5000
KEsER.as tt: Henry wahoir to Henry 90
REsE a.Gef It. 8. s. bet Old MANCHESTER
ard January; Henry Muehsieper to ,~
Ru 51 It.. s. g.. bet Ninth and
Tenth: Joseph Short to John Eiser-atc.
ST vINcENT.ss IT,, n g, bet. California
and Ohio: Louise Bremen to Fred Ieitz- ~,
sNhaHss :, he, 81 Ferdinand In"
and GaraeId: Edward Del Po s At to
Clara Polklaesener-w. d.. ;..:..:...; 4o
srss ans Ashland s Ton BET Really Ms'u aaa
building Company to Minna Feuerbach- ga
rA ssnx n: TOMS Realty and Build '''''
ing Company to Minna Feueroacher-~. u, N,
Eiesen.h Fred Schneider to Mary :,
v scaesaee.s Il. in: Mary schneider to
w .s5 Msiv bet Mel TTsn,e, ta
Ambella Garratt-Qtc. Observation-Disclosures Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
BY Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis, Tenn. July s.-The river here stand:
hours. The Ferd HeIold departed at s y: m. for
rived this evening from Arkansas City and re-
turns Monday The Peters Lee Will arrive to-
night and leaves At noon tomorrow for st. Louis.
John w. Bailey, Esq. president OF the Memphis
and White River Packet Company. received
Ark. from Captain william I. Ashford OF the
steamer Orlando. saying that his boat had sunk
81 miles above Des Arc. Ark. Water on main
deck aft of after hatch. Hull badly broken. No
lives lost. The Orlando IL insured with the
Louisville Underwriters for $500. and IL valued
Burlington, Ia. July s.-The stage Of water,
as .registered to-day 1t the bridge, 10 feet 10
inches rise Of 1 inch In tho last z hours
Weather clear and warmer. The ST. Paul passed
up at .. m. The Quincy II due down tonight
The W. J. Young and Eloise in and out
Paducsh Ky July sFRiyer sanEe r reads a a9s
q m. John s. Hopkins to Evansville at 10 2. m
Tennessee to Tennessee River 1t s p m. CITY ce
: PittsbuFE up at noon for Cincinnati. Weather
clear and cool Business good.
Grand Tower. ILL.,. July Cape GiTardeau
down ~ $40 .. m. McDousan. with two narFes,
m. J. Y. lockwood. with two dredgeboass down
at 8 p. m. The gauge reads 11.9 feet. fail OF 4
In the last twenty-four hour. Weather clear and
warm. - 500
Cape Girardeau. No.. July S.-The Cape Girar-
deau down at 1880 p. m and the CItfton ooEn
falling. Weather clear and cooler.
Chester, M. July e-River falling: gauge 50
feet. Weather clear. Boata down: City OF Clff.
ton. 2. M; James T. lockwood and tow, II
.. m. Chester mp ct $50 last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

River Rialto Brevities.

The Sidney cleared yesterday afternoon for
Burlington with fair patronage Of freight and
about eighty, passenger.
The Grey Eagle arrived yesterday morning
from Peoria with good downstream trip OF
freight and passengers and departed for the SAME
port IN the afternoon at o'clock. we'll patron
lied
F. The Georgia Lee came In yesterday morning
with a good freight manifest and number OF
passengers and cleared in the afternoon on the
downstream trip with good freight manifest
and q long list OF passengers.
The Grey Eagle left port for Peoria yestsrda.
afternoon with good cargo Oh freight ana
thirty-hvs passengers.
The Chester departed yesterday AFTERNOON for
Cape Girardeau with Q good patronage OF freight
and number OF passenger
The India Owens came up from Harrisonville
yesterday morning with tuIi cargo Of wheat
and cleared ON the regular Hamburg trip in the
afternoon at o'clock.
The Columbia cleared for Chester yesterday
Afternoon with sixty passengers and heavy
cargo Of general freight.
afternoon for Hamburg and Calhoun County
landings with fair list Of passengers and 4
good freight trip.
The City OF st. Louis departed for New Or
leans late Friday evening with q heavy cargo
OF general freight and number OF passengers.
The Julia is receiving q cargo Of corn ard
will depart for Memphis and points alons the
lower river.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
i. "A. Kerr.

Corner of Third and Barry. $1,000: from
S. A. Dean of Mount Vernon, ILL.,. to W. c.
Watkins for Investment,
One hundred feet on north side OF Nor
gan street. between Beaumont and Letting
well. for $4,000: from Edward T., Herndon
TO client of Woodely and Fish.
Nos. 5007 and 5O09 Vernon avenue. stone
front fats; from W. c. Watkins to a client
Of A. r. Scholmeyer. as investment, $l2,-
No. Sel2 New Ashland place. n nice pair
OF fats. valued at $1,000: from Sarah Will
son of Port Gibson, Miss, to J. W. Shantz
of Buffalo. Mo.
An improved farm Of $50 acres in Hickory
County. Missouri. worth $4,000; from Israel
Shantz TO Horatio Henderson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

FOR sAI.E-2o.Ooo shares of Mound City and
Wednesday: 81 per share: nonasssssable above
an amount: on sale at - cents per share We have
g,lsher: 10 acres at Beaumont close to Gusher;
50 acres at Beaumont: 10 acres at Sour Lake.
corsicana. balance in Hardin County. Texas;
have started our first well at Gladys City. The
Mound City and Beaumont OIL Company. room 700
Lincoln Trust building, st. Louis, Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Joh, Dockery 4 Son.

John Dockery e Sob report the f0llOW-
ing cash transactions in real estate:
Nos sos. SOC and 500 South Broadway.
thre@-story business structure, stores on
ground floor and thirty-three rooms above,
lot "a feet 21s inches by LIS feet. sold for
William Macy Walker of New York City
to Frank r. Tobin. secretary of the Tobin
Painting Company. Mr.. Tobin purchased
for an investment.
southeast corner of Spring and Easton
avenues. lot s. feet ~ inches by $40 feet.
property improved with three stores and
fats, sold for Patrick Harrison to Michael
and Melanie Schmuck for 5000 cash.
No. 1913 Shenandoah avenue, modern
fiat in four and fiye rooms. with hall. gas
and bath. lot 2hx125: flats are renting for
j. to Mrs. Ida A. Laird for 8. 100 cash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Imports Of Specie.
KANSAS ELECTIONS REDUCED.
Supreme Court Sustains the Bien,
NAL Election Law.

Topeka. Kas.. July s-There will be held
no elections for county ofiicers or District
Court this morning, In lensthy opinion.
sustained the biennial election law passed
by the last Legislature. The case had. been
appealed By a nominee for District Judge
from Pawnee County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Harbor Eauges yesterday marked lf3 feet,
showing decline Of S OF a foot in the last
~ hours
Traffic along the Levee yesterday was quite
active considering the half holiday. Receipts
we're fairly heavy and offerings good.
Weather fair and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
sT. LOUIS MERCHANTy 61WOE AND
TERMINAL. RAILWAY SUDU1DAH
TRAIN SERvICE.

except sunday l:ei S:is 7:3I: y:si. lo;es n:iS =
m. I2:os. l:is 20 200, SO SIS. sas p. On
oniy-s:sl T:g5 s:05 a. m; 1e:7s. s:ss, ti:A p q.
Leave Washington avenue, 0cept sunday; ~
e:g1 1:41 B:5s, lv:S9 u:S3 O. LEO, ia tn
4:ol 5:14 go. sSs p. m. Saturday and Sunday
oniy.1las M sunday ouiy-s:H. TO- - q
Wsstbound.Leave Granite City. except sunday.
5:s. 900, TOO s:14, 81. 1922 q M: Lis, 1:f4
CT ". $50 p. 70. Sunday only. 13:1s. SIS. Sne
10 90 q. m; los. 500 p. m.
Sis 932 1915 .. m. !; LIS 2:i7. 3:a7, 40, e:T.
III 81 s N s s oa,y.sn 3 z f.. ss.d.y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
m. n. Collins. Jr.. 4 Co.

N. r. Collins, Jr Co. sold for Mrs.
Kate Baumann No. 3S32 Washington boule-
ward. two-story brick, with mansard: iot
59x234 feet: to Conrad Schopp Tor $l2'oO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Mercantile Trust Company.

subleased store fronting II feet on North
Sixth street. a portion OF No. eli, for nv;
years. to 8. Rubey, who will occupy the
! The Baker Bayliss Shoe Company Is
named as the sublessor IN the transaction;
being at present lessees of the property
fronting 40 feet on Sixth street, under a
ten years lease.
The rent under the suitcase IL quite an
advance over that under the original lease.
showing how appreciabIy downtown bust
ness property f. advancing
The Mercantile Trust Company had an
inquiry last week from an out of town cor
poration which is looking for a hotel site
in the neighborhoOd OF the Worlds Fair.
Negotiations are now under way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Mother. a.G "a COM 10 E.I

neither. and Son 6oiag to Europe.
:. M; Jerome @ Christie. and son Of oniI.
en- route to New York City. They will tour
the Continent and will remain abroad until
next spring. After visiting the capital
where they will spend the winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

on Clemens avenue. particulars OF winch
are not given at present. The company also
perfected a leaee for q large house 10 Lne
a lease on a building on Chestnut street.
near Broadway. for a wholesale liquor
house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
River and Business.

River Forecast.
The river at st. Louis will fall.