davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

hEAh vi HAL
But the greatest question is, Where ran
buy the best wall paper for the least
money?
All you have to do is to call Georgia
phone ST. and I will take pleasure in
calling. Remember, that until further
notice, all ingrains colds. embossed colds
and other high-grade goods purchased
here are placed on your walls without
extra charge.
Prices lower than any one In the city
can give you. TAYLOR,
lss and l40 Barnard St. X. of p. Hall
Georgia phone ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
JOHN TOLL, PIONEER OF
ST. LOUIS, PASSES AWAY.

John Toll. a pioneer Of st. Louis. died
yesterday morning at his home. No. 460e
Arsenal street. having resided in that
neiShborhood for the last sixty years.
Death resulted from senility. MIR. Toll be-
Ing 81 years Of age.
He was born in Cornwall. England. and
came to America in 1910. landing in New
York City. He came to St. Louis in 1S4l
from New Orleans. The city was then con-
fined to the district near the river front,
and the land which is now intersected by
streets and beautified by parks and rest
dences was an open prairie. He built a
house about a mile south Of where his
residence now stands. the nearest building
being at that time the "Half-WayH House,
which stood at n spot which Is now the
corner Of Victor street and Gravois ave-
nue..
Coal was then mined in the locality. and
he engaged In mining until 1876. He then
formed a partnership. known as Toll. Thorp
g. Twist. and engaged in the mining OF
fire clay. continuing in this business until
his death.
Mr.. Toll was married twice. The first
wife died within a year or two after the
marriage. which occurred in st. Louis. He
married Mrs. Williams In 1S49. Five of the
children resulting from this marriage are
now living in the city.
The funeral will take place from the
residence Friday. Six grandsons Of the de-
ceased Will act as pallbearers. The burial
Will be In Bellefontaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
WILL HONOR, THE
MEMORY or THE DEAD
Decoration Day Exercises by Vet
Grams Over Graves of Departed
Comrades Wi BE Elaborate.

All the G. A. r. posts of st. Louis will
turn out to-day to decorate the graves and
monuments OF the heroes who fell in the
cause of their country. Arrangements
| nave been completed to make Decoration
Day ceremonies in the cemeteries In and
about the city and the National Cemetery
at Jefferson Barracks the most impressive
of recent years.
AS in former years, the parade will form
at Twelfth and Washington avenue at 12:15
p. m. The column will march east Tn
Washington avenue to Broadway. and south
to Olive street. at which point 1t will dis
band. and the various posts will proceed to
the cemeteries to which they have been as
signed.
The ceremonies at Jefferson Barracks will
be under the supervision Of Colonel Hassen-
deubel Post. No. 13. Members of tina: post
and their friends will embark on the
steamer City of Providence. which leaves
the foot of Olive street shortly after /
o'clock. Each comrade will be provided
with a basket of flowers to strew over the
graves.
Special services will be held over the
graves of the more distinguished officers,
and addresses will be made In the pagoda
IN the grounds. a detachment or the regular
the G. A. r. veterans in the march from the
river TO the cemetery.
Elaborate ceremonies Will be held at the
grave of General W. T.. Sherman in CAL
vary Cemetery.
General Grants statue will be decorated
by the Woman's Relief Corps. the G. A. r.
soldiers and the daughters OF veterans.
General Frank P. Blair's statue in Forest
Park will be decorated by Blair Post and
Porter Camp. General John McNeils mon
ument and the graves Of Generals A. J:
in BeIlefontaine Cemetery will also be dec.
GRATED by these posts.
The General Lyon monument in Lyon
Park will be decorated by General lyon
Post, which will also unveil the monu-
ment OF Ex-Governor Thomas c. Fletcher
In Bellefontaine Cemetery.
Colonel Frederick Hecker's monument in
Benton Park will be decorated by Has
eendelfbel Post and Schaefer Camp.
All offices in the City Hall. including the
marriage license Office, will be closed.
All Tickets East Via Big Four Route
Are GOOD To atom Ten da ya at Buffalo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
STANDING OF LODGE MEMBERS.
Reformed Presbyterians at Pitts.
burg Will Consider Question.

Pittsburg, Pa. May @-The General
Synod OF the Reformed Presbyterian
Church Of America began its sessions in the
Eighth Street Church this afternoon with
over 200 delegates present. Every section
Of the United States and Canada is repre-
scented. The Reverend Doctor D.. C. Mar
tin. pastor of the East End Church. was
elected moderator, succeeding the Reverend
Doctor F. NJ. Foster of New York. The
Reverend r. G. Shaw was renominated for
clerk and was easily elected over Doctor
p. H. Atchison of Denver.
A foretaste Of an interesting discussion
later in the week came In two memorials
to the church sessions. One. from the
Christian Reformed Presbyterian Church.
asks for a statement Of the attitude toward
secret societies and a ruling or the heresy
Of the remonstrants. This was referred TO
the Committee on Discipline.
The other was a memorial from the Pres
bytery Of Colorado and asks for q deliver
ance on the following question:
rs It consistent with. our principle Of
dissent for members Of the C%ovenantei
Church to hold office under the United
States Government when the oath OF Office
Is modified 30 as not to bind to anything
immoral in the Constitution or laws. and
when there Is nothing Immoral In the duties
OF the ofhce?"
This also was referred to the Committee
on Discipline.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
TO REVISE PLEDGE.
United Presbyterians at Des
Moines Appoint a Committee.

Des Moines. Ia. May 2.-The General
Assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church completed its work at noon and
adjourned to meet at Allegheny, Pa. In
800
The committee appointed to make q re-
vision Of the membership covenant Of the
church Is composed Of the Reverend J. 7.
McCrory Of Pittsburg. the Reverend F. 8.
McKittr!ck Of Los Angeles. the Reverend
erend J: G: Kennedy Of Ohio. and the Rev
erend C. 8. Cleland Of Philadelphia.
Appropriations were made as follows:
Foreisn missions. $50 1l9: home missions.
500 $50; Freedmen's aid, $5S.C00: church ex-
tension, $55.000: educational work, 5000; ed
ucational for COLLEGES and eeminaries. $25.-
900. ministerial relief. 10000: publication
N.5oe.
The assembly voted against the recon-
mendation Of Doctor Samuel Collins for
pare a list Of c~onsanguinity and affinity
within which marriage shall not be con-
tracted. The following resolution was
passed:
'.Inasmuch rs the doctrine Of confession
that marriage ought not to be within the
degree Of conaanguinity and affinity for
hidden IN the Word. nor can such tncestu-
Gus marriages ever be made lawful by any
law of man or consent Of parties 50 as
these persons may. live together a. man
and Wife vas not touched BY the overture
and sAaaAs unimDaired ~ to the general
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

SHlou.
clude a praise service" conducted by r. o.
Bolt: devotional service. by the Reverend
Harry Harry a Blunt, pastor Of Old Orchard Con,
Bell Of Wellsville. Mo-. will discuss Pres
ent Needs of the Sunday School: Profess
sor Carl l. Ingerson will discuss Some
Needs OF Sunday School and Missions" The
special address OF the evening will be de.
hvered by the Reverend Doctor r. V. Hun.
ter. president of the Indiana State Chris.
tan Endeavor Union. on Christian En-.
%deavor's CONSTITUTION to the New Cen
tury.''
Some of the features of to-morrow's pro.
gramme are as follows: Morning session.
"Reminiscences" by eX-President George
end J' 4. SIG sisle r'0s stessivll hs IN" aF6 Rsxsraoa
Stones by State President W. l.. Darby,
Kirksville: building stones" by State
Treasurer Guy Withers. Piedmont; "open
Davis Errett. Canton; Soul Winners Out.
fit" by the Reverends< r.. ". Mason. De
Soto. and T. r. Hays. Moselle: address
Our Marching Orders" the Reverend C. r
e. J. Franklin.
The afternoon will be devoted to q
Junior Rally. conducted by Miss Jessie
Lee Locke. and special exercises will be
Memorial. Lucas Avenue Cumberland Pres.
byterian. Hyde Park Congregational. Pres.
byterian Church of the Covenant. Webster
Groves and Memorial Congregations
the Reverend Frank w. Sneed. d. D
There will also be a Juniors Conference
presided over by Mrs. Belle c. Kimball Of
! question box in connection with the rally.
Tomorrow evenings session will include
election OF officers. reports OF special and
standing committees. and a symposium or
George ". Jones. {. w. Logan and Wells
H. Hurlbutt, Jr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Orders for the Army.

WI y III 40 ASAA
Washington. May 29.-Army orders have
been issued as follows:
First Lieutenant Edward Undertake. Jr., Ar
tiliery Corps. is detailed as recorder OF the tx
aiming Board at Fort Myer, vice First Lieu
tenant Fox Connor. hereby relieved.
The following officers will report TO Colonel
Francis Moore. president Of the Examining Board
at Fort Myer. for examination for promotion
Jacob johnson and Albert G. jenkins. all Of the
Artillery Corps.
Second Lieutenant James Mckinley. Sixth Cav
airy. aid de camp. is relieved from temporary
duty in this office and will proceed to San Fran
cisco for duty.
Colonel Edward Hunter. Judge Advocate, Is re-
lieved from duty in the Department OF Dakota.
and will proceed to Governors Island for duty
ss Judge Advocate OF the Department OF the
East.
Contract Dental Surgeon Frank Stone pSilf. pru.
coed from this city to San Francisco Tor trans-
%portat,on to Manila. 81 r-lTF
Second Lieutenant Nathaniel r. Chambliss,
Eighth Infantry. having been found by an Army
Retiring Board as physically incapacitated his
retirement from active service as a First Lieu
Major Walter Schuyler. Second Cavalry, will
upon his muster out as Colonel OF the Forty-.ixth
Volunteer Infantry. Join the Second Cavalry.
Leave for three months. to take effect upon his
muster out OF the volunteer service. is granted
Major Schuyler.
Captain Joseph Crabbs. Quartermas ter. is re-
lieved from his present duties in Cuba and will
relieve Captain Charles Symmonds, Twelfth Cav.
airy. as Quartermaeter for Porto Principe. Cap
tain Symmonds will join his regiment at Fort
Sam Houston. tJ i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
DEATHS.

AuBRUcHAN-on "wednesday. May %. 1901, At
= "a, Mary Ann Aubruchan (nee BurkharO. be-
Of Raphael ana Helen Burkhsrt. aged IS Year,.
Funeral will take place from the family resi-
Sence. Nc. loss Cottage avenue. on Friday. May
u. At -. m. to st. Ferdinand's Church, thence
70 b. Ferdinand's Cemetery at Florissant, Mo.
bLo,ME OF May. g. 1901. at s:x q.
f ksr. t Se,oss a.r aGs0. md q Mary El!.abesh bloem-
s!Ssnsss; ana az! SSrothssr q John nm" 8. sios%Esra
Intefment will take place on Friday. May n.
at Q. M. from family residence. No. ssi5 Mefa.
msc street. to s.. Anthony's Church. thence to
BIS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. Relatives ana
1rien1s are invited to attend. Please omit flower,
s JOINS y ,ssssS:. Nay ss,: 2; 1901: :. ::,s 2. M.
Ni.iseS. and Charles and Annie Xirisre. sreS ms 3
Funeral from the family residence. No. s,os Ola
Manchester road. on Thursday, May 30. At %.
y. to WESLEYAN Cemetery. Friends of the fam.
lily are invited to attend.
1YsEE.En.srsd into rest. our beloved husband
% .sy: 1881. At Z q. M. aged s. years 6 months
Funerai will take place nom residence. No.
70 Manchester avenue. Friday at l:s0 D. "a.
'1ftends are invited to attend.
n iS6i. at sso,s !. M. John Toll. aged q Year.
Fansral Friday. May 81, at 2 p. M, from resi-.
oenc<. No. <eos Arsenal street.
WAIERs-katic. beloved daughter Of Michael
HsniH. M. wsssrs .ne nm Martini. and sissss q
Eene.al Saturday. June 1. from family resi-
-: 20; 5iss La sslle street. At 1850 .. m.
FecaeA No.. papers please copy.
4. ATTENTION, co. z.
0emoefS Of Co. z, First Missouri volun-
49, ~ requested to meet at Armory at $50
9noeAy. June |, to attend the ~unveiling Of
Ef1S-e9ent erected TO the memory Of Charles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Fourth-CIass Postmasters.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, May 29.-The following
fourth.class Postmasters have been APP
pointed:
-Arkansas-Ailcorn. Bradley County. c. p.
Williams. vice J.. A.. Sims. resigned.
ming: vice "; r; chssTnins. dsssssed: antioch.
lam hunger removed; Crystal Dubois County.
HSyey. icsey County Jennie Smith: vice, Jay
Catlin. vice Emry Carr. resigned: Millhousen.
Decatur County. Henry Zapfe. Vice George
Rohrs. removed: Riddle: Crawford County. Omer
Wiseman. vice D. J. Brown. removed: saluda,
Jefferson County; G g. Am!ck. vice Nv.
lam Axe vice ": r. Black remeyed:
Beense. vice c. A. Eager. resigned.
Kansas-New Lancaster. Miami County. r, H,
Montgomery, vice w. J. Montgomery. deceased.
,Missolri-conception; Nedaway County, Ma
Putnam County. J. W. Eastman. vice s.. S.
Cassidy. resigned: Pleasant Mount. Miller
County. w. N. Harrison. vice Chairman SpeiEht.
resigned: Sloan Springs. Howell County, L.. A,
Little. vice a. J. Noel. resigned.
Tennessee-Friend's Station. Jefferson County.
w. E. Lyle. Vice w. J.. II. Wooton. resigned.
T~exas-Duffan. Erath County. r. L. Ross. vice
NJ. A. Hearn, resigned: Salona. Montague Coun-
ty. James Gilley. vice r.. II. Robertson, re-
signed; -seaton. Bell County. Frank Matt, vice
Elihu Mcdonald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD
Delegates From Four Continents
Gather at Des MOines.

Des Moines. Ia. May 2e.-The fortieth bl-
ennial synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of the United States convened here
tonight, with addresses Of welcome by
Governor l.. NJ. Shaw, Mayor ]. J. Harlem
bower, the Reverend s. F. Breckenridge Of
Springfield. o.; Doctor G. W. Brown and
Doctor j.. A. Writ Of Des Moines. Four
hundred delegates attended.
Representative Lutherans are here from
Europe. Africa and India. Many prominent
men are In attendance, among them Judge
enridge of the Wittenberg Theological
Seminary OF Springfield. o.: Doctor Sing
master OF Gettysburg. Pa: Doctor Frees
OF Baltimore; Doctor studebaker Of Brook
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
THE WEATHER.
TO-Eay'x Forecast.

Washington. May cs.-Forecast for Thursday
and Friday:
Enthusiastically fair Thursday. except show
ers In extreme southern portion. Friday probably
showers: fresh northeasterly winds.
1Gwa-Fair and warmer Thursday. Friday In
creasing cloudiness and probably showers; north
easterly winds.
Missouri-Fair In northern, showers in south
ern portion Thursday. Friday probably showers
and cooler: northeasteriy winds.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday, with cooler in
western portions. Friday showers; cooler in
eastern portions: northwesterly winds.
Kansas-Showers and cooler Thursday. Friday
northeasterly winds. becoming northwesterly.
.Arkansae-Showers Thursday. with cooler In
western portion. Friday probably showers: vari-
able winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Showers
Thursday. with lower temperature. Friday prob
ably showers; northwester!y winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION

st. Louis, May I'd. 1901. :.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
ofiice Of the Building Department. Board Of
Education. Ninth and Locust streets. ON or
R faae: 1Rai r Is VAR H&sious SCHOOL BUILD
GENERAL woRKoconsisting Of Exca.
walton. Bubble Masonry. BrickWork. Cut
Stone. Granitoid. Metal Iath, Plastsring.
Sheet Metal; Iron and Steel Work. mp
Mill Work and Hardware ~ -.
ELECTRIC BELLS. l,rr.
1I.xttNS. re -tsru
REPAIRS TO sKYLIGHTs. Board Of IA.
of snG1A sT'5dsn RECONSTRUCTION. so.rd
OF A faasn!lcr SS!s''o AND ADDITIONS.
f sHEEr sshSea CEILING. ETC. airing.
'o P1E If1SSt POND. Minneso.. .v.nu. and
q REPAi hsase TO HEATING APPARATUS
AT VARIOUS SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
STEAM HEATING. =.
HOT AIR FURNACES.
BOILER GHIMNEYs. ETC. ~
RRAAIPNxTFIRNscr eH PHEMSlkl sre sEwra1so ),
AMP AST GAS FITTING AT VARIOUS
CONVnACxS "Tf-
WINDOW SHADES.
VAULT CLEANING.
REMOVAL OF ASHES AND RUBBISH. .
All bids shall be made out on blanhD
which viii be furnished by the Building De-
All bids shall be sealed ana Endorsed '.Bsd
on -" and addressed to WILLIAM b.
ITTNER. Commissioner Of School Build.
ings. and be deposited In the box in the lob.
BY Of the Building Department on or before
the above date.
Bids shall be accompanied by deposits IN
the amounts as called for in specifications.
No bid will be entertained unless accom-
panied by such deposit. All Of said deposits.
to be in cash or a certified check, made pay
able to the Board Of Education Of the City
posted with the Secretary and Treasurer.
who will deliver therefor a certificate. This
certificate shall be inclosed in the envelope
containing the bid
No bid received can be withdrawn prior 10
me close Of the regular meeting Of the
opening Of the bids. A violation Of this pro-
vision on the part Of the bidder or q failurs
to comply with the award made hin shall
forfeit to the Board his deposit as liqui-
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Specifications for the above work may BE-
viewed at the Building Department, Board
OF Education: at the Master Builders Elk
change and at the rooms Of the Building
Contractors Association. 80,
Bidders desiring to carry AWAY plans n
specifications will be required to deposit
800 with the Secretary and Treasurer to
Insure the prompt and safe return Of the
same. VIM. B. TTTNER, y
Commissions Of School BUILDINGS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

Ign, Doctor Neelander Of San Francisco.
and Doctor E. j. Wolfe OF Gettysburg, Pa
The synod will be in session ten days.
The principal matter coming up will be the
proposition to change the Lutheran foreign
mission field from the African coast to the
African interior on account of climatic con-
ditions and In the interests Of the mission
aries. No discussion or amendments in the
creed are proposed.
The General Synod opens tomorrow with
full Lutheran service. conducted by the
Reverend S. f. Breckenridge. president. and
the Reverend Doctor William E. Fisher of
Shamokin, Pa. secretary. Foreign mis-
sions will be discussed by the Reverend
Doctor George Schall of Baltimore. general
secretary OF foreign missions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

New York. May cs.-The girl strikers at
dern & Co.. at Passaic. n. j.. made a riot
Gus demonstration to-day. One hundred
girls reported for duty and. despite police
handled by the strikers. The latter then
stoned the factory. smashing many win
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

Tho Sixth District Christian Endeavor
Union will hold its seventh annual conven-
ton at Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church. beginning this evening.
There will be a large delegation from the
district at large. twenty-five coming from
Lincoln County. headed by Paul II. Gibson
of Ellsberry. No.. who is vice president Of
the union.
The Reception Committee has made
special arrangements for meeting delegates
from outside the city at Union Station. The
song service of the convention Is under the
special direction Of r. o. Bolt. The con-
vention will last through Sunday. though
all business will be disposed of by Satur-
day evening.
Thu programme for this evening will in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Santa Fe
Addresa A. Andrews, Gen. Aet., lbs y. Fourth
81. St Louis. Mo.

Summer weather need have no terrors
even II 1t caught you unprepared. Bars
Is full OF summer goods. summer costumes
ready to wear. shirtwaists md the hats
that are to be worn with them. In fact. all
over the big store summer fabrics and dress
accessories are ready for purchasers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

REFLECTED as College President.
REPt.BlIc SPECIAL.
Fort Worth. Tex. May es.-The Board Of
Trustees Of Polytechnic College, a Southern
Methodist School, met here this morning,
was reelected president Of the college. The
reports show the past year was a grand
S.:creas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
New York Tickets
Over the Akron ROute

will permit ten days stop-over at Buffalo
to visit the Pan-American Exposition,
change from st. Louis to Buffalo over The
Akron Route. Daily trains leave st. Louis
S:A a. m. and S:l5 p. m. Inquire of ]. NJ.
CHEsBROUGH. A.. G.. P. Agt.. st. Louis.
for PARTICULARS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

law OF the church and by which the courts
of tho church are to he guided in determin-
ing particular cases as they may arise. 1t
Is the judgment of this General Assembly
that such sanction contemplated in the re-
quest is not required and the request is not
ornntoS"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Get. Long Term in Prison.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hot Springs. Ark. May SC. d. Etu
was to-day convicted of robbery and assault
10 kill ]. T. Wilson. and his punishment
fixed at twenty-one years In the peniten-
tfary. G. {. James was given tw%enty-one
years for the same crime last week. When
he verdict was read to Etu, he broke down
- ppletely and cried like a child.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP SITE.
General Fl. c. Clark Inspects the
Grounds at Nevada.

SPECIAL
Nevada. Mo-. May 2s.-General H. c.
Clark. who was here to-day. conferred with
the Citizens Committee on the matter Of
holding the midsummer National Guard
camp here. He gave the committee to un-
derstand that the camp would certainly
come to Nevada II suitable grounds were Sc
cured and the $1,000 raised.
The committee has raised $3.50 and Nevada
will provide a suitable site.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Rural Free Delivery.

Washington. May 29.-Rural free delivery
service will be established July I as fol-
lows:
IIlinois-Elwood VIII County. one carrier;
length Of route. twenty-Sour miles: population
TeaasaTempls Belle County; two carriers:
population served. 1876. Carriers. F. A. Wood
and G.. II. Hensner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
MILLION IN APPROPRIATIONS.
Work of Arkansas Legislature
Compiled by Auditor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Pock, Ark. May 29.-Auditor Nom
roe gave out a statement to-day showing
the following appropriations made by the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

The Jumping race attracted a huge crowd
Yesterday. Mr.. Titles. who originally had
slight use for the spectacular event, is now
rather taken with It. Henceforth there will
be two jumping races every week and more
n they display further ability to pay their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

Sunday Excursion June 2 via Big Fou.
&c and $1.50 %round-trip to NATION and
way stations. Leaves 6:32 a. m. Tickets,
Broadway and Chestnut or Union Station,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Government Report.

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received in st. Louis
MAJ -, 1901. at $3.50 q. m. local time and 8
p. m. SEVENTEENTH meridian time. Observations
made at the same moment at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Archie Crippled By Fire.

kEPOBL1C
Butler. Mo-, May 2a.-The entire business
portion Of Archie. a small town north Of
here was entirely destroyed by fire to-day,
he loss amounts to SIS. coo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
6reenbfer white Sulphur Springs.
WEST VIRGINIA,

WELL SlnJlNlA.
The representative resort Of the South. Open
June Is. New lights. sewerage and private baths.
Also sulphur. Turkish. Russian and spout baths,
in Charge of professional. Orchestra Of Is pieces.
Write for illustrated booklet. Address. until June
!. Harrington Mills. Mgr.. the Grafton. Washing
ten ID e.