davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-07
TAKE NOTICE.
4 BRANDYWINE UTTNnRG

Extract from the Laws of DcaHi
covering the collection Of taxes II y
Castle county. Section 3, chapter
volume n, Laws OF Delaware as ama
ed:
Section 3. That on all taxes paid
fore the first day of October there 4
he IN abatement of five percentum,
all taxes paid after the first day Of
tohcr and before the first day Of
cembcr there shall he an abatS
three pcrcentnm; and on all n
after the first day of January ~
he no abatement; and on all til 4 o.,
after the first day Of January, five h
c"ntnm Thereof shall he added Thereto
] will sit at the following places to
le"t county. poor and dog taxes.
Court House, Wilmington, Aur
Y, p, September IA. 81. 9s o.
her ~. 90, November 1G. 20, 30. from
~ N. to IL m. and l to 4 y. m.
Practical Farmer, August II. Sopc
her T.. October IL, November "A. fr
10 2. NJ. 10 II m, and | TO 4 n. m.
Parrvs Hotel August %. Scptcml
~, October "a, November 81. from
=. m to t. m, and | 10 p. m.
GEORGE NJ. CASEY
collector Of Taxes for Brnndywine III
bred.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-08-07

M ATFRNITY PATIENTS
1fA ADMITTED FREE at the
HOMEOPATHIC H0SPIT VI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22
saving the Beana.

~ tbs t.-l = year quite g nun Der
e. l.--4 and r-1e- kinds = beans :. .
Tas-- = gardens These Il harvested
f-o1 t.-- = -.-e as ttey ara e vii
se found -s-:-. Il the w.1-er when
vegetables a-e sea-ce. says American
Gardening L i ~ necessary nor ed-
T.sso.@ = vat NIL tie pods are quite
PIP. b-C pr. them when the bea- has
s.-a.1ed r.. sc a1d tie pad shows
F.g1 II changing color. They nay Il
finished r ~ spreading them out
tl.n!T 81 the 80 cr IL any airy SHED %
c-y. L is Z matter n interest u -1any
70 keep the beans tearing Is lon2 as
poss.5.- a. -4.s tine q the year Pull.
Ing q The PODS When hey are ha.t
'ipe vii. keep them bearing until frost
In addition they must have plenty Of
cultivation
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22

The African as'.ve las ~ rea. sens
of The value ~ money and Il le is Il
tie mood FOR work vii toll a. readily
fer g Is 3 sh.,lines bGt Z ne has once
been paid a certain sum for labor b
viii never work for less but viii son
er starge. AID very amusing iustauce
is given ~ z native who would not SCI
some fowls tor i pence each because
be tad heard tina, 3 friend l. been
paid sh.lings. He walked 10 miles
70 try and get the higher price, and
still being only offered Is pence. tramp
VI home again with the birds London
Graphic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22
Improved the Opportunity.

T. Empress E-c--.- - .--s Ell
t-ss--. ". @5- IL Il 'a- gla
Rcsa B:-1=-- - c:css ~ Lega
c: E-t.- Il -at -etuss --alse
d =: IS = fund : -z1t ii
tss-1-e :: -E1- w-.- Beil
cs..@5 -css - l--5s. III. >-'.a. "a
Ic.=o- made Eugene --=-- Z lis a5
ss-se al 81 VIII v---- III. too
a5~a--1c= q - 2----..-r = c3l.a
- 1o-c- urc1 II g-ea- 2--s NaN
.e-2 laughed u hearing rs v.tes COD
frSS.-- - - a. So
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22
RED CLOVER SEED.
Things Worth knowing When Buy
inZ-ImpuritIes and Adulterations.

inz-Impurities and Authorizations.
Reports coming frou various sections
Of the United states show. according
10 Botanist Peters e the agricultural
department that with advancing prices
a large amount u adultarated clover
seed Is offered and that where buyers
are not sufficiently careful Or well IN
formed much is actually sold. This az
thority further tells that tie clover
crop for 1900 has not been up 70 tie az
trage In either quality or quantity. g.
pecially IN tie states that furnish the
higher grades. European dealers are
Offering seed in America, and although
much Il this Is doubtless American
seed that vas exported during times
Of low prices. II is possible some seed
Of the European variety may find its
way 70 America. The use Of European
clover seed would undoubtedly prove
disappointing 70 the American farmer.
since the plant seems 10 be III adapted
70 the climate prevailing in the clover
growing sections Of the United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22
Best Time TO Too Grnft.

"Top grating Is pert --el spring
The best tine. says B2..ey IS wheN
tie leaves ara pushing or. Is wounds
made then heal quickly al cons ar
Dos1 apt 70 live But Wien largo
amount = grating : u = done It'll
Necessary . begin Z month {. eTen tW
beto.e tie leaves start O. lie oths
hand. ire operation can u ezte1da
Until month c. more after tie leaya
are tC.l grown. but such late sciol
Dake short growth. which IS likeFa
perish tie following winter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22

t. Rev. D. J25o B2.,.n Saw .o!3
I So! go: s2..i =! III c=.5-rs .
Is eo-gc= gain All Ives Win few
1'-:s c: 81 ! vc-zl ~ -st he
e--- s>:@- -.--at,-: --e zs1-=- q: Old.
E: r+cr.ss c---e:s-.:cz VI c1 :-e.-
v-s:e = ..7e4 C.o- s75.1. ia. be
l7e1 o.! ~ 6o--s :--1 - -.E:s:s.'s
Es-s7 Sc s1c.z.-e6 VI ts.-.::
VIZ. !c- --s; XIV u. Saw
SIR answered 80 Sua.. ~. H.
@o=s = u: c1---L- New Yo-s Tines
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

a -- 49, - =-.-.
- - ~ r--:- -.
-. va. - -
-a-.- - - -,
rs .=t.z =. -
-. 80. -
- -, :, -.
-.-t, r. g. =.
-. - 49,: - = 90 80.
- - 49, .E
- - -. - =. .--...-5- -
s..g -
: -z :. -. =.
-: r:.- --,. :.
=,
-: Z. CT. -.-s5.-. ,--.-s. =.
s., -
S,-.-- =. - 80. -
= s.
20 : =,
10y - 80
=.
- .-=s 49, - .-z - -.
z-=.- -.z-= - : - -. -=.-=
=. y. 1t.-= =: "a = --.
go
So $780,: Z. --.=--r -
-! 80 81 -. -.
49,: - 80
C-x=s- -----z ---.,a =
49, .----.... :. - -.
60 e, ;. .-s- - -.r
asa -, - -....- -. go
" :. =.
9t..t =. = -.-... -.
-.--r- =. -. -. - - -.
-. -. = -. =.
-. -e-,-- :. - - - =
- -, -. =. go. - -.
e.-s. -. r. =. ii.
~. - -. !. -. :. t..
49, - =: - p. -. -.
-. =. -.s----.s = =. -
- :. ~ "a. =. - - -.
re - z..s -. -
:. - - : - - -.
-. - e. -. -.
r. :. = - =. .i-.,..-- :.
-,-- -. +. -. .--..--..---
p---.-- -..-.s- a.. - -. =.
3. -. -. = -
: :. -. -. -. -.
- -. -. 49, -. ....-.---
= 80 =. 1-=.-.-. : :.
ave-. - :. .s--a.-.s =. -.
49, 80 - =. -- - - -.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22

Grit is absolu-r!r necessary.
should not ouly be kept. toeet l-- With
tracked oyster shells. in box $ constant.
~ b. them. but mixed also i1 their
food. They must have something dur
ing confinement in bad weather 10 en-.
able them TO assimilate their food.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22


.s--=.
~
49,
q
-
49,
- .-
"
-.
---,.
-.--s.
- -. -.
-- ---s- ...-.---
-
:. 80. 3d.
=
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22

The single suowaake-who cares FOR
IL But whole day Of snowfaEes-
who does lot care for that: Private
opinion is weak. but public opinion L.
almost omnipotent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22
JOHN HENDRICKSoN'

pair ~ ' w. -
jan l9 1sOO1yr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22
MODEL
TELEPHONE CALL, IS
MONDAY BRINGS US SOME CILT-EDcE VAL
UEs IN DRESS GOODS AND SUITS. DON'T
MISS SEEING THEM IF IN NEED.

cHEVloT BAR Alwoo Chevio only
value * Splendid weight and in texture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22

SUITS AND SKRTS.Nv Spring Separate s
only reliable goods shown in this department allwoo
Cheyot skirts S39s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-02-22
3 r GAIN No. q.

BARGAIN No. 2.-Bck Chey superior face and weight ST.
vi" match Sl25 quality this any other market Pebble CheOt
54inch very popular, only Sl25 very active seller
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14

Civil war veterans were here last
week hayi1g their vouchers made ont
for the regular quarterly pension al
lowed them by Uncle Sam for their
servicesin fighting for our flag and
country.
S. Z. Lowman, Of Lightburn, was
here the first OF the week.
J. II. sommeryille, Of Good Hope,
called to SCI the first of the week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
May Have Received a SunstrOke.

An Italian by the name Of Firoav-
ante Nortarize fell on the b. x O.
platform Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, on his way fir III the waiting
room to the NJ. r.. train, which he in
tended to board to go to Gypsy. He
appeared to have received aSunstroke.
He was brought over to police head
quarters, where the city physician
treated him. His SutTerings indicated
that hehad lumbago. He recovered
in few hours.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Mr.. O'Neil's Mother Deaf.

Mrs. Margaret o'Nell died at her
home in Fayette City, Pa, at ll:45
o'clocka a. IN. Tuesday, June II, 1901, at
the age of "a years. She was the wild
ow OF John O'Neil who was a success
full coal operator for number of years.
She was the mother of Samuel O'Neil,
of this city, t. whom we extend our
deepest sympathy. Interment was
made near Fayette City Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Wealthy Negro WIN Locate Here.

Col. r. D. RUM Of Washington, D.
G., who was in the city a few weeks
ago, on legal business, is perhaps the
wealthicst man in the race. His
wealth is estimated at about 5000
600. He has large land interests in
this state, owning two tracts Of land
in Randolph county, on which he pays
tax Of s2s, s5l 90, besld other large
tracts in Harrison county. Col.Rdttin
viii perhaps locate at Clarksburg and
will give his whole attention to his
land Interests In this state. -Colored
Notes in Charleston Mail-TrIbune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14

If you want bargain in lot see
Gem Milling Co. 32-3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Nd. Carskadon's Cousin Dead.

Newton B. Caskadon, a prominent
attorney, dropped dead Of heart dis
ease Monday in Kansas City, Mo. He
was born at KeySer, W. Va, in 1860.
He was attorneyfor Frank Rockefeller
in his case against Frank Seigel former
president of the Siegel-Sanders Live
Stock Company. Mr.. Carskadon was
relative Of persons Of that name in
this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Greatest bargains
In New Pianos and Organs
From Factory Direct.

Sent to your home at manufacturers
wholesale prices.
We represent the factories dlrectlyl
consequently, least expenses, no agents,
no commissions, no middleman'S profit
resulting in lowest prices.
New Upright Pianos S135.OO and up
ward, fully warranted from 5 TO Is
wears. Endorsed by the worlds great
estS artists, highest awards.
World renowned and dependable
standard makes, latest improvements,
walnut and oak. Choice OF over
100 STYLES, mahogany, rosewood,
walnut and oak. deliberately finished
Concert grand and Orchestral Up
rights with Mandolin attachments, a
speciality.
sponsibility can be furnished.
1--WE represent the factories direct
", and sell to the public exclusively
direct from the factory, at guaranteed
wholesale cost, consequently least ex
penSeS, no agents, etc.
II Will pay you to write for informa-
tion.
Address?
PIlsrsBURG MUSIC COMPANY,
Manufacturers Representatives,
Geo. w. Remensnyder, Mgr.
p. O. Box No las,
Station A,
3I.lmo Pittsburg Penna,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

Isaac \. Dean, guardian, SC. VS..
Bessie o. Dean, Zanie o. Dean and
Tennie o. Dean, in Chancery.
BY virtue Of two orders OF the cir
cult court Of Harrison county, pro-
nounc ID in the above entitled cause,
the one on the 18th day OF May, 1901,
and the other on the sth day Of June,
1901, the undersigned as guardian Of
the above named infant defendants
Bessie o. Dean and Zanie o. Dean,
will, on the
18TH DAY OF JULY, 1901,
sell at public auction at the front door
OF the Court house Of Harrison county
West Virginia, the undivided inter
estS Of the said infants in the Pitts
burg seam or vein of coal underlying
tract OF tifty-siX and one half acres Of
Run OF Ten Mile creek, which was
conveyed to Frank Dean the father of
said infants and the undersigned, by
Wesley Robinson by deed dated the
7th day OF March, 1893, and Of record
in the clerk s ofiice Of the county court
Ia said county.
Terms OF SALE.
One half cash in hand, and a credit
OF SIX mOnGnS as 10 Lne residue WIN
interest from the day Of sale, the
purchaSher to give his note for the de.
ferred payment with good security,
and lien to be retained on said coal
as a further security, or for all cash
in hand II purchasher prefers to pay
cash. ISAAC N. DEAN,
Guardian of Bessie o. and Zanie o.
Dean.
State Of West Virginia, Harrison coun-
ty, tO-wit
l, Z. G. Tetrick, clerk of the circuit
courtOf Harrison county do certify.
that Isaac N. Dean, the guardian of
said Bessie o. and Zanie o. Dean, has
given bond with security as required
by the decree rendered in thes above
named cause. +. C. TETRICK,
Clerk.
DAVIS 1 DAVIS Counsel. 32-5t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14

W. n. Scott, Of Bristol N e,e
Wednesday
Dr. Hardman, eye, ear n1 m
throat specialist, will Be Al Tfa1e
Hotel Wednesday, June "a
Good farm for sale in The les
of Ohio. II win pay any one wantlne
TO purchase, TO investigate bef6t
buying elsewhere. For information
address Lock Box IS, AnstinB
Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

To whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that the first
meeting Of the stockholders and in,
corporatOrs Of the Leatherbury Shoe
Company will be held at the Traders
Hotel in the City OF Clarksburg, Har.
risen county, West Virginia. on
FRIDAY, THE 2srH DAY OF JUNE
100
at l:30 p. m. for the purpose eff adopt.
ing bylaws, electing directors and
doing all other acts and things nee.
eSSary and proper to be done at a meet.
ing Of said stockholders.
?. II. KoBLEeARD,
j. A. CLARK,
j. w WILLIAMS,
HUGH JARVIS,
G. p. LEATHERBUBY,
IncorporatorS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
VALUABLE MILL FOR SALE.

IS barrel, full roller -four and corn
burr mill, and Touring mill at Wal
lace, Harrison county. West Virginia.
Cost $4,000, VIII sell at a sacrifice and
on terms TO suit the purchaser. Owner
wishing to retire from business. Town
Of 800 inhabitants and good farming
country and situated on the West
Virginia Short Line Il, r. 20 miles
from Clarksburg. Good substantial
building and well put together. Call
on or address A. ROBINSON,
32-4t. Wallace, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by V. L. High
land, clerk OF the county court of Har-
riSon county, up to II O'Clock, noon,
Tuesday, June 18th, 1901, fol- physi-
clans for Jail and County Intirmary.
Contract for County Intirmary to be
let for somuch per visit, county TO
furnish all drugs and medicines. Jail
physician to be let by the year, ply
Stefan to furnish all medicines.
V. L. HIGHLAND,
32-2t Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Killed in Mines at Glen Falls.

W. a. Yarder aged % years, was
instantly killed in the mines at Glen
Falls Wednesday afternoon by a fall
OF slate. He was buried near there
Thursday afternoon. Yarder was a
single man and had worked there only
a few dHyS,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Rev. Il. S. Wade visited Mr.. and
- f,t,a.Iae A vUafla NJ parke rsht1ry.

Rev. Il. S. Wade visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Wade, Of Parkesburg,
this week.
Mrs. Theodore Williams Is visiting
Mrs. Sine In Petersburg.
Mrs. A. G. Davis is I'll at her home
ia Parkersburg with typhoid fever.
Charles q. Coiman, assistant book
keeper at the Merchants national
bank, went out on The Short Line
Sunday morning, visited his parents
at Dola, during the day, and returned
to the city Sunday evening.
Aunt" Betty Gawthrop Of, Prunty.
town, aged SO years, drove from her
home Saturday TO visit her son, John
A. Gawthrop, Of Limestone Creek,
quite feat for one Of her advanced
age.
For the best lots on the market for
the.money see Gem Milling CO. s2-3t
Hon. John Basel and j. w. Davis
attended federal court at Parkersburg
Tuesday.
Or, Z. B. Dawson, druggist at the
Weston asylum, passed through here
Tuesday morning enroute to Wheeling
for patient named John Anderson,
who had been committed to the
asylum.
0AsT2H rA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

omers. Harbert and Cora B. Rog-
ers.
William +. Wagner and Rosa Ross.
Ellis Hill Rogers and Mary Brown.
Daniel Wymer Foltz and Edith May
Sager
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
Fiduciary Orders.

James NJ. Morris resigned as guard
ian OF Mckinley and Ethel Esblack
and T ,omas Ltnvllle was appointed.
p. NJ. Long qualified as admir- of
John r. McIntlre, bond 800.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-14
''' Azzz5<

l have on hand a large stock Of
Thomas Hay Rakes which will sell
at sl4 and sl5 and If you want a good
buggy or surry, | have them. w. L.
Cole, n. 4th St. Glen Elk. 32.4t
Bob Kenney was jOlted from a wagon
on Baltimore street Monday. A
wheel passed over his left leg, but
luckily the only injury was. a slight
lameness.
Il. Il. Miller and little daughter, of
Brown, were callers at our oHice
Thursday morning.
The best stoves in the world for the
money at w. L. Cole's n. 18th ST.,
Glen Elk. 32.3t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
BOY TELLS OF HIS ABDUCTION.
Investigation, However, Proved He
Had Just Run Away.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


NATION. Ill, July S.-Tommy WEIGH is
only II. but he has an lima ination as varied
and ingenious as Munchausen. From Sat-
iIrday evening at o'clock, when Tommy
disappeared. until Sunday afternoon, when
he was driven into the city by Bert Crum,
a farmer living twelve miles north in North
Okaw Township, there was much excite
Lient and every posse sent out In search Of
the missing one had proven futile.
what really happened to him, according
to his story, to a Republic correspondent,
follows:
AS I went down a side street, a gypsy
man ran after me. I tripped on a brick and
fell Before I could arise he grasped mo
around the waist. placed a hand over my
mouth and threw me into a covered wagon.
There q woman held me and kept me from
screaming. Ny captors then drove rapidly
out of the city. 1t must have been or
o'clock In the morning, for the moon was
going down. when they drove near q large
sight The ropes with which was bound.
hurt my wrists and I tugged at them with
my teeth. Gradually they looseped, When
the man and woman got out Of the wagon
to build fire. succeeded in slipping out
of the ropes slid out Of the rear OF the
spring wagon and crept away"
the story to st. Louis and Chicago papers
without any further verif1cation. and were
unwittingly hoodwinked.
Mr.. Welsh. the lads grandfather, learned
later that Tommy spent Saturday night
with family named Sharper, a few miles
east Of this city. The Sharpers were for
was Well acquainted with them. The Shar-
pers paid no further attention to the affair
until they learned OF the lads alleged abb
duction. when the truth was revealed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09

w. H. King of sedalia. Mo-. is at tho
Rozier.
II. R. powden of Kansas City is at the
Rozier.
"A: F. Fraker is at the Laclede from
Houston. Tex.
&C. D: Eby of Hannibal. Mo-, is at
the Laclede
Doctor F. H. Matkin of Bonnie Terre.
Mo-, is at the Laclede.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. G. Ferguson of Kansas
City are st. Nicholas guests,
Doctor c. A. Smith OF Tyler, Tex, is at
the ST. Nicholas.
James A. Doniphan, a miner Of HALEY,
Idaho, Is at the Southern.
w. Z. Hunter of Oklahoma City, Ok,
Is at the Southern.
W. H. Seborne OF Cape Girardeau, NO.,
Is at the Southern.
w. t. Wray is at the Planters from
Scranton, Tex.
ID w willis of San Antonio. Tex. is
at the Planters.
i. W. McLoud of Little Rock, Ark, is
at the Planters.
Joseph II. Voist of Ste. Genevieve, No.,
is at the Imperial.
Harry and Lee Samuels Of Osceola.
NO., are at the Lindell.
Alex Berger of Jonesboro. Ark, Is at the
Lindeli.
William A. Austin of Lucena, Philippine
Islands, is at the Lindell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
JAMES E. YEATMAN's FUNERAL.
Services Will Be Conducted by the
Reverend Doctor Niccolls.

The funeral Of James T. Yeatman will
take place at $50 o'clock this morning from
the residence of Mrs. Beverly Allen and
her son-in-law. Isaac H. Sturgeon. No. 141d
East Grand avenue. the Reverend S. ]. Mic
coils, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church,
conducting the services.
The palibearers will be James Y. Lock-
wood, Charles Carr. Alfred C. Carr, Pope
Sturgeon, George Player, Allen c. Orrck,
Ieatman Carr and Charles w. Andrews, all
mephews or close relatives of Mr.. Yeatr,an.
The body viii be taken to Bellefontaine
Cemetery at the close of the services.
Henry Yeatman of Tennessee and Mrs.
Doll Of Philadelphia, MIR. Yeatman's brother
and sister, Arrived in the city last night
TO attend the funeral. as did Nathaniel
Yeatman, his son.
In all the institutions where Mr.. Yeat-
man has figured as director or a menl-
Der, tribute TO his memory was paid yester-
day in the shape Of mourning decorations.
His marble bust at the Mercantile LIBRARY
and his picture at the Provident Associa-
ton were draped in black. while similar
tribute was paid at the various charitable
Institutions with which he has been con.
nected, including the Protestant Orphans
Home and the Blind Girls Home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
SCHOOLS.

THE University Of Missouri Columbia. has de-
iosophy. Economcs Sociology and Pedagogy; and
also OF Medicine. Law. Engineering CIVIL. Elec-
Dairy. Husbandry. Horticulture. Entomology,
Veterinary Science. Household Economics and
Science and Tactics also. and in Stenography and
Business Forms. All departments open to women
only one degree "a. By and ali work elective.
Campus contains fourteen buildings supplied Nth
Greenhouse and laboratory. Of Horticulture.
PStany and NsT d Of
in the Medical DepaTtmsnt. Furniture. library
all new. New Parker Memorial Hospital.
Efghty.seven professors and other teachers. Ex-
aminations for entrance are held during the days
$50 Sept:) preceding the opening Of the Uni
yersity. For eadetship. apply to your Senator or
SWITzLER, Registrar. Columbia, Co. School of
Mines. with thirteen teachers and seven build
ingB at Rolla, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-09
ACCUSED OF HORsE-STEALING.
Might Waterman Of Masterson Iiv-
cry Company in Trouble.

James Wallace, night Waterman for the
Masterson livery stable, at No. Sis South
Fourteenth street. was arrested in Man
chester Sunday by Constable Schumacher
On . charge OF carrying concealed weap-
ons. When questioned. WaIlace gave a
confused account Of himself. and Mr.. Schu-
macher became suspicious. He telephoncd
the CHIEF of Police. and found that the
man was wanted for stealing a horse and
buggy from his employer.
The outfit WIS valued at $50. Before
reaching Manchester Wallace traded the
horse to q saloonkeeper in Des Peres for
an animal that the latter had paid 81. 80
for, and received $3.50 in addition. Wal
lace was brought back to st. Louis. and q
warrant charging grand larceny was issued
against him yesterday.