davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
Why Finger Bowls Are Haired.
(From the London News)

When a member al the royal family comes
10 dinner ii is a poin; of etiquette all our
readers know. 10 provide none but tho illustriou-
guest with a finger bowl at the end Of the
banquet The other diners must get on some
how without that convenience. Tbs reason l. a
curious one. In early Georgian days -Sne never
knew who was loyal; every other ma,i might be
Jacobitc in his seofct heart. Now, il was a
piece of Jaeobitc ritual whenever the toast OF
THE King was drunk secretly 10 pass the gob-
lie; over any water that happened to be by the
drinker. This supposed to convert the
toast into that OF The King the Water"
the e1iled Stuart at Rome ST. Germans.
On this becoming known the court insisted that
there should be no water within reach o. ans
guest. and the prohibition still holds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
EICKHE0To
new YORK .4s BOSTON
BIC FOUR ROUTE
Give 10 Days Stsp Over At
BUFFALO,.
~PAN.AMERIcAN EXPOSITION.

gina sehrainka. Elizabeth w. Leeds estate.
zen w: Clark; t%rusteei, Ellis L. Evans.
Elizabeth E. Clark. ct al. trustee: James
pany, Daniel Catlin. Mary Clifford, lessee:
virginia B. Wright. Phoenix planning Mil
T company; lessee: Anne L. D,Auchold, Frank
Lewis C. Nelson. The Heckel Hardware
uompany. lessee; Anne L. p'Auehold. Frank
end Arnandee v Reyburn. Jr.. Theodore
n. P. Wallace. Lewis c. Nelson. Albert
Lambert ct al, John o.. VIM, trustee:
Delaney. Laclede Gas Light Company.
lessee: Edward Malinckrodt. W. c. Moore.
Mary Ann Jaminet and Leontine H, Jami-
Il. Dauchald. Frank H. Philips. trustee;
Andrew Sproule. Henry H. Culver. Frank
q q. Phipps ct al, Henry Miller. lessee; ".
ct al. Walter L. Culver. Edwin r. Culver.
Nancy Lucas johnson, Maria Lertora. John
q: koudermann. Tallie Halderman: Georgia
Haiderman, Anna Haiderman. Anna B.
Halderman. trustee: Fanny c. Smith. Mat
tie B. Mosher. Doris Brown. Annie B.
Haiderman Martha B. Mosher. Fanny c.
man. Annie Halderman. Julia A. A. S. Nor
shald.: Frank Il. Phipps; trustee; Muiaoon
Harry. Walker. Arthur Lee and John F:
Lee, Jr., Peter A. O'Neil. Henry ]. and
Isaac Nathan. lessees: Meyer Bauman and
I1dflIidn bdu1uan. LOUIS beTueEO. JOHN f.
Carton, Olivia Won schrader. Henry Koer-
Der. Anna NJ. Wright. VIM. F. Grow, trus-
tee: Clara CAN'T. Laura Well. Frank 8.
Hicks ct al, Nelson Chesman & Co., Vir-
ginia Sarpy Peugnet. J. B.. Charles Lucas.
Nancy Lucas Johnson. ]. B. johnson. Adam
Flickinger. Horatio n. Spencer. Horatio
n. Spencer. Agnes Betz. lessee: Frank S.
Hicks ct al. The American Soda Fountain
Company, Camille S. McManus. Henrietta
Schirmer and Mary Nichols. Annie Pozzoni.
Robert r. Hutchinson. VIM. Grimminger.
David Ferguson, John S. Costello. u H.
Eilers. The Union Realty and Investment
Company, Catherine D. Wainwright; Liz
lessee: Joseph ]. Lawrence, Henry A. Cum
ningham. Geo. NJ. Keeley. lessee: Matrom
D. Lewis. Thomas, T. Turner, Christian
PEPPER. Thos. F. Farrelly. PEPPER Tobacco
Warehouse Company. n E. Biddle. Lila
c. Winthrop. J. Gilman Chouteau. Francis
A. Drew, Bertha G. Turner. Thomas 7.
Turner. Arthur Lee and John F. Lee. Louis
P. Eber.
L.. F. HAMMER. JR.,
Collector Of the Revenue.
st. Louis, April &c. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
PASSED APPORTI0NMENT BILL.
Arkansas Senate Acts on House
Congressional Measure.
SPECIAL,

SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark. April ,36...The Senate
passed the House congressional apportion-
ment bill, as prepared by the Joint Com
mittee on Apportionment. It was also sent
for q gain Of one Congressman.
The bill divides the State into seven dis
tricts. as follows:
s,1 p1Tstos iifi I Greene Cross =esais1Ps s,a;set Misi Il.
Francis. Lee. Phillips and woodruff.
second.stone. sharp. Randolph. Law
renee, Fulton. lizard, Independence, White,
Third-Washington. Benton, Madison.
Marion and VanBuren.
Scott. Polk. Sewer. Howard. Pike. Little
River, Miller and Montgomery.
Fifth-Franklin. johnson; Pope, Yell. Con-
wax sIxtb Fap1kRsr' Garland gsrTy ana hot pui sp1inss. sa.
line, Dallas, Grant, Cleveland, Lincoln,
Drew. JEFFERSON. Arkansas and Lonoke.
seSysnthnHempstsaS; CLARK; Mev1 S..a, Co
Ashley, Chicot and Lafayette. go,
The Senate also passed Mr.. Farrar's bill
making k%idnaping punisha6ie by a twenty
The House adopted the Senate concurrent
resolution inviting the National Editorial
Association to meet at Hot Springs next
Senate bill to extend the charter OF rail-
road corporations In Crittenden. Arkansas
and Jefferson counties; authorizing cities to
large Of stock: relating to and reducing fees
Of Constables; Senate bill to incorporate
Boards OF Levee Inspectors and to give them
power to condemn rights-of-way.
The House reconsidered the vote by which
1t declined to recede from its amendment
pertaining to the Woodruff County separate
judicial District bill and then adopted q
motion to recede from its amendment which
places a court at Cottonplant. -Four hours
tion- and IL was after $50 o'clock in the
evening when the final roll call was or
dered. The Butler ANTITRUST bill was also
discussed at considerable length and finally
postponed until Tuesday next.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
new FRANCHISE TAX
INVOLVED IN IT.,
jackson County vs.. Western Union
Case Argued Before the State
Supreme Court.
RE rusI1c SPECIAL

KFfuBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. April &.-rhe case Of the
Collector Of Jackson County against the
Western Union Telegraph Company, to de-
termine the power OF state of1cials to tax
franchises. was argued and submitted be-
fore the Supreme Court Friday.
Attorneys Alex New of Kansas City and
E. Smith of st. Louis argued for the COM
pany. and Assistant Attorney General Sam
B. Jeffries and Attorney w. H. MeriwetheE
of Kansas City argued for the State.
This is a test case and is Of great Inn
portance throughout the State. as there are
now cases in a hundred different counties
and one in the city Of 81. Louis involving
the same question. which hinge upon the
decision Of the Supreme Court In the case
at bar.
The corporation attorneys commended that
the law was void because Il did not specify
the manner in which the franchise value
was to be determined. II this contention ID
allowed the franchise-tax law passed BY
tho last Assembly II void.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

KnIckerbocker special = New
York. Boston. Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Nation and Alton Accommo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
WAS NOT THE REAL
ST. LOUIS BANKER.
Confidence Man .Impersonated
Breckenridge Jones and Got
Check Cashed Of Four Figures.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, April 26.-How a slick conf
dence man got the best Of a bank president
Is a story told Friday at the meeting of the
Executive Council Of the American Bank
ers' Association at the expense of President
James T. Dismukes Of the First National
Bank Of st. Augustine. Fla.
Mr.. Dismukes was in his Office at st. At
gustine two weeks ago when a mar came in
and introduced himself as Breckenridge
Jones, a fellow-member Of the bankers as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Dismukes had often heard OF
Mr.. Jones and was delighted to see lin.
The caller was in Florida on a pleasure
trip, he said, and needed a little change.
Would Mr.. Dismukes cash a small check?
The check was in four figures. Mr.. Dis
mukes was glad Of the opportunity to do
Mr.. Jones a favor and scoffed at the idea
of telegraphing to the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company Of st. Louis, Of which Mr..
Jones Is president, to see If everything was
all right.
Just before Mr.. Dismukes left Florida to
attend the meetings OF the bankers in
New York, he got back the check he had
cashed. It was marked forgery" One
Of the first men that Mr.. Dismukes was in
troduced to when he reached this city was
the real Mr.. Jones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
CHARGES ROUGH TREATMENT.
President Brownell of Car Con-
pany Accuses Transit Conductor.

In ar alteration with a conductor on a
Spring avenue line car Of the ST. Louis
Transit Company Thursday morning F. B.
Brownell, president of the Brownell Car
Company. declares he was roughly handled
and finally thrown into the street. He rays
when he attempted to board the car a Sec
The trouble originated over a transfer
which Mr.. Browhell received on a Grand
avenue car. to the Spring avenue line. He
took the transfer from the first conductor
and thrust it into his pocket without look
ing at It. He presented 1t to the conductor
OF the Spring avenue car, who, Mr.. Brow
nell says. took It up. but demanded a cash
fare. saying that the transfer had been
punched for the Easton avenue line.
Mr.. Brownell paid the fare. but demand-
ed that the transfer be returned to him.
The conductor refused to comply with this
demand, and when Mr.. Brownell insisted. a
ecufie ensued. MIR. Brownell says the
motorman sided with the conductor and that
he was kicked OF the car. He has reported
the case to General superintendent Grant
OF the Transit Company,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Chicago and Alton Will Meet Wa
bash Differential Rate From
Kansas City.
COMPLICATIONS TO FOLLOW.
May Force Wabash to Withdraw
From Western Passenger AS
sociation-Issues Involved
Reduced Rates.

The Chicago and Alton has announced
that 1t will meet the rate Of the Wabash
from Kansas City to New York. This means
that it will put in a rate Of s2s .05. over a
standard route, instead Of s31, the regular
tariff rate.
If this rate is not withdrawn the. other
eastbound lines out of Kansas City to st.
Louis and Chicago. will have to put in the
same rate, and thus virtually wipe out all
existing differentials between these cities
| and the East. and will result in the ~liveliest
! kind Of fight this summer for business to
the Buffalo Exposition.
Under an agreement made years ago the
| Wabash is entitled to a differential on
| east and west bound business out of New
| York. because Of its connections with the
Lackawanna and West Shore roads. which
are not considered to be standard lines. By
running its trains from Kansas City to
Buffalo via Hannibal, No.. instead Of ria
st. Louis or Chicago, the Wabash has the
shortest route East by five or six hours.
This. coupled with the fact that it is
privileged to charge the differential rate,
49, 5. as against the standard rate Of sS1.
has caused the other Kansas City lines to
protest, and claim that they cannot conf
pete with 1t on this basis. They say that
the Wabash. for all practical purposes, is
a standard line, when it runs its trains via
Hannibal, and should. therefore, charge
standard rates. The Wabash declir s to do
this, on the ground that the conditions in
the East, under which 1t was granted a
differential, have not ceased to exist, and
the fact that 1t has q shorter line in the
West than its competitors. Is no reason
why It should raise its rates.
1t is further claimed that the Chicago and
Alton. by taking individual action, which
practically wipes out the differential prin-
ciple. is violating the spirit Of the Western
Passenger Association agreement, and may
result In forcing the Wabash to withdraw
from the association, and probably disrupt
that organization.
The Burlington road has not so far shown
its hand in the fight, hoping that an AMIGA
BILE adjustment would be made. But 1t mas
now reached a point, where 1t must lower
its 81 rate Il $29. 05. or suffer the conse-
quent loss in traffic. 1t looks now as though
the executive officials will be compelled to
interfere and settle the dispute by arbitra-
ton or otherwise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
To Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until 9 o'clock a. m. June 18th.
1901. for furnishing labor. materials, flooring,
plastering, iron stairways, mill work. etc,
necessary for completion of second and
third stories of Dormitory building at State
Hospital for Insane No. /. Fulton, Mo.
Drawings and specifications may be seen
at the institution: also at the Office Of NJ.
F. Bell. Architect, Fulton, Mo.
A certified check in the sum of Five Hun
dred Dollars. payable to w. D.. Thomas,
treasurer. shall accompany each proposal
as guaranty of good faith.
posals.
By order of Board Of Managers.
W. L. RAY,
Superintendent State Lunatic Asylum.
Fulton, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
FEARFUL MORTALITY
AT DElAC0A BAY.
If Present Death Rate, 500 in
Three Months, Continues, Euro
peans Will Be Exterminated.
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Durham. Natal, April 2s.-It is reported
here that the Delagoa Bay district of Por-
tuguese East Africa has been terribly at
fected. by fever. During the last three
months there have been 500 deaths.
The normal population is about 5000. but
this has been reduced owing to the war
and the commercial depression resulting
therefrom. This is the highest death rate
in the world. and, IL 1t continues, 1t will
mean the determination of the Europeans
in that territory.
The country near Melmoth. Zululand. is
swarming with captured and surrendered
stock. As it adjoins the Transvaal there
have been many organized raids.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
EARNINGS GREATER
THAN EXPECTED.
Steel Trust IN March Made $1,000
600 Over Interest and Fixed
Charges.
spsc1Ar.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April At-Ths March states
ment Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton was the fifst announcement of earnings
for any period Of the new company. The
report shows @.0oo.ooo surplus over interest
on h bonds n depreciation charges.
As the constituent companies were taken
over after February =. March - the first
complete calendar month OF operation. The
March earnings are above the average ex-
pected by prominent interests in the BIG
trust.
These men estimated the net earnings at
$100. 0oO. 900 q year. March II not one Of the
best business months Of the year. AZ the
March rate the net earnings for . year
would be &l10, $4,000.
The Carnegie and the Steel and Wire con.
panies earned the largest net money Of all
the companies. the Carnegie, net being
about ss.o2s. 90 and the Steel and Wire Gem
pany t.7E.ooo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Homeseekers' Excursions.

Over fifty lines lave entered into an agree
ment which provides for the running of
twelve low-rate homeseekers' excursions
from all points in the territory named to all
Of the Mississippi. The rate will be 50 per
cent Of double the one-way local fare for
the round trip plus s2--the minimum charge
these rates win apply to children's tickets.
All transportation will be good for return
passage within thirty days of date of sale.
The dates on which these tickets will be
sold are as follows:
To points west of Chicago and north Of
Missouri and Kansas-May Z and q and
June 4 and Is.
Of the northern boundary lines of Kansas
and Missouri-May Z and q, June 4 and IS.
July 2 and 16. August 6 and 20, September 5
and II. October 1 and Is. November 5 and 10
and December 3 and II.
The same dates will apply to all points
South.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
SHOT BY HIS FATHER-IN-LAW.
As Result of Domestic Quarrel j
L. Conner Is Fatally Injured.
c


Springfield. NO.. Apil 81. L. Conner,
aged IS years, and living four miles north
Of Ash Grove, this (Greene) county. was
shot and fatally injured Friday afternoon
about 4 o'clock.
Conner, it is said. had a disagreement
with his wife. and they decided to divide
their belongings and separate.
They started to Ash Grove to consult a
lawyer, and on the way stopped at the resi-
dence of r. w. Smith. the father Of Mrs.
Come
After a general discussion of the subje.t
the family again started toward town, and,
when within one mile of Ash Grove, Smitn
overlook them.
The argument was renewed, and resulted
in Conner being shot above the heart.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Canadian Pacific Changes.

Circulars have been issued announcing a
number Of changes on the Canadian PaGihc.
The positions OF manager OF eastern iihes
and manager of Western lines will be abol-
ished on May 1. ~
Thomas TAFT has been appointed manager
Of transportation of all lines, with mead
quarters at Montreal.
The following appointments. are effective
Nav I: ]. w. Leonard, general superintend-
ei.t of Western division. at Winnipeg; G. w.
Spencer. general superintendent of Eastern
division. at Montreal; H. p. Zimmerman.
general superintendent of Ontario division.
at Toronto: James Osborne. general super
intendent Atlantic division, at st. Johns, n.
b: T.. williams, general superintendent OF
Lake Superior division. at North Bay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
no Adtu.t Freisht R.te..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Henderson. KY, April GA conference
was held here Friday between a committee
of the Business Mems Association and C..
b. Compton. general traffic manager of the
Louisville and Nashville; c. C. Cambron,
general passenger agent OF the Illinois
agent Of the Henderson Route. The Object
of the meeting was to remedy an existing
discrimination in freight rates. and to put
Henderson on the same basis as Evans
Vile. The officials gave the committee as
surance of an early settlement of the mat
Nar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
work nm wabash Branch.

Winston Bros., who have the contract for
the construction of the new Wabash branch
between Toledo and Montpelier. are placing
all their machinery in position to begin with
a rush. The Wabash company has placed
a large number of sidings at Maumee for
the storage of construction material. There
Is a force of 500 men at work now, and Mr..
Winston a he will have 5000 men at
work on the line by May 20. His contract
calls for the completion of the road fit for
fast trains to run over by October Is next.
There will be MIN bridges between Toledo
and Montpelier. and work on their construc-
ton is now In full blast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
lished at Lagrange. Shiloh, Pemberton and
Houston. o., and at a point between Penn
berton and Anderson, Ind.
Reduced Rate. for Meetings.

Central Passenger Association lines have
announced reduced rates for the following:
Knights Of the Royal Arch. Supreme Lodge.
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers Of the United
States. Detroit, Mich, June 4 to 6; tri-State
dental meeting OF Ohio. Indiana and Mich
igan, Indianapolis. Ind. June 4 to s: South
ern Hardwar Jobbers' Association, Ashe-
vile, N. c.. June 4 to Z: Reformed Church
in America, general synod. New Brunswick.
N. j., June 5 to 13.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Cen.tructfon Contract Let.

HI5P ObLFC SFECIAb
Denison, Tex, April 26.-The contract
was let Friday for the construction of the
Denison. Bonham and New. Orleans Rail-
way. 1t calls for the road to be completed
August l. at which time the company an
hoInces that It will be ready to run trains
between Denison and Bonham. The road
will be operated by the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. The line runs through the rich
est portion of Grayson and Fannin coun-
ties down Red River Valley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
TWO MORE INDICTMENTS.
Short and Meyer Charged With
Perjury in Patrick Rice Case.

REPUBLIC ECTA
New York. April 2e.-Two additional indict-
merts were found by the Grand Jury. FRI
day against David L. Short and Morris
Meyer for perjury. In having sworn to wit
Messing the late Millionaire William Marsh
Rice sign the will leaving the bulk of his
estate to Lawyer Albert T. Patrick.
Patrick. Meyer and Short were Friday
afternoon arraigned before Recorder Goff on
the Indictments found Thursday. charging
the first with the murder of Rice and the
other two with perjury and forgery. Can't
well and Moore asked that the pleading be
postponed until Monday. Recorder GoH
granted the delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
President Fish and Party.

President Stuyvesant Fish of the Illinois
Central First Vice President. John G. Well
| ing, Second Vice President jog. Harahan
| and several directors of the Illinois Cen
| trail arrived at Union Station Friday morn
ing in a special train. and after inspecting
1t. left for the South about noon. They will
| make q tour Of the system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27


Texarkana. Ark. April 26.-The office Of
auditor of the Arkansas and Louisiana
Railroad Company was removed from
Stamps, Ark. to this place Friday. 1t is
the intention of the company to abandon
Stamps. The offices Of the train dispatcher
and trainmaster will be taken to Minden,
La, and that of the general freight and
passenger agent brought here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
EXCESS
Texas Commission Makes an Excep-
ton to Its Tariff.

ton to Its Tariff.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex, April 2S.-The Railroad Com
mission makes following exception to its
baggage tariff:
gage books, good for single or joint line
use. at a reduction of 20 per cent Of the
rates above specified. This order shall take
effect May 9. provided the railroad CON.
authority shall file with this commission
| such issues as will show their intention IN
the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
CONSUL HAY RESIGNS.
Post at Pretoria Doesn't Pay Liv.
ing Expenses.

REpuBLIc SPECIAL.
washington. April 2s.-Adelbert s. Hay
Of New Hampshire. son of the Secretary OF
state. has tendered to the President his re-
sisnation from the Office as Consul at Pre-
toria. to take effect Saturday.
The resignation will be accepted. The
President has been unable to find any per-
son willing to serve at Pretoria, the salary
of 81 ,OG8 being Inadequate to meet the ex-
nenses of living there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Held for Investigates.

Cairo, ILL.,, April M.-Dessctives Dan D.
Lehon and Jerry McCunn1ey Of the Illinois
Central detective force arrived here Friday
with four prisoners whom they had arrested
Lucas. Wednesday morning. at the 0fAftOn
water tanks, six miles north of BafdNelL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
BIZ Four Inprovement..

The Big Four will extend its present
double track from Columbia, o., to Grafton.
"a miles: from. Wellington to Greenwlch.
miles.
. D01bas. passing sidings that will accom-
MEDIATE eighty cars each are being estab-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS AND WISCONSIN.
VIII Probably Be Purchased by til
Omaha Road.

Omaha Road.
st. Paul, Mimi, April 26.-The officials OF
the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway, at q conference in this
city, nave decided to buy the Minneapolis
and Wisconsin Railway, running north and
south through St. Croix and Pierce coun-
ties, Wisconsin. The road will, probably
cost the Omaha road something like $l5,VW.
Minnesota and Wisconsin company. w. A.
Scott was made president of the Minnesota
and Wisconsin. Ut. Clarke was made vice
president and L.. A. Robinson treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
Chii6ersoD-Aarnetiaax

FEPuBIIC SPEC1AIA 3
Carlyle, Ill. April A--Chafles X. Chiidar-
town were married Thursday evening 1t the
houAA ok the bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE AVID
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN

E.s:besnd.Le:y Eighth and Gr.siss streets.
g: 1,oe. I:H i:ss go; $40. s:a5. 90: IN.
oniyI.A .7st ioi5 4. m: s:n. mn ,. m.
Leave Washinatoc svssue. eseers sunday, 4:os.
400. s:ll:. ga. sos p. m. saturday and Sunday
ly-n: p: m. Sunday oniy-s:zz. 7:3s. lo:ls q.
Mest6cand-Leays Granite City. except Sunday.
II, 5 5;sa. 81: :as. ss:: is: 1eiafs = a m m: ,;1s ;;,s .a S;ss:
$50 I. q. sunday onIy-is:is. SIS. S:3S q m:
fesvs Madison. except Sunday. s:ls. 7.o4. s.1s.
81 1o:ls e. m; las. 2:l7. 3:27. l:9 500. 7:lI.
LIN. 600. s:n q m; 1:07. 500 :. m.