davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31

John Brown. 4 scotchman, 4 Just
now making tour Of the. rivers Of
France IL sort of sailinsscanos hav-
ing ,resolyed to cover 1000 miles on.
uater before returning To- his native
1ani. M NJ Brown cooks and sleeps IL.
his dimirutfva svssselsa and has no tray
pHng compapfon. His craft measures
afteen fset iii isnrlgltth isSa little over.
three feet wide, and nearly two Test
r. depth. BrcMlRa assures hts sFfench;
latsrylewter1 that hs thoroughly y
~ Iii Qak,p !, AZ ~ w |
hila
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31

The Telea Polyphemus, the -pese-
known species Of American silk worm
1seds readily on the leaves Of the oak,
maple, mulberry, willow. elm and sev.
Vral other trees.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31

2Aq&t - G.SfS%
1900
90. 49,. ,uaed. ave Being cue.
% 10.
VIZ n .ps ss1s.ns.,. -. re-
Inc Gaiespurs sta's
HN.. - manv
EootleggeI - Y =
u st,o'.s ..,,ns
The anda TAR PFohls t ~ I Z
- NJ 1900. ,vhaat.
Ine .HIst.D arley u 81
49, a.. 4 800 g -. $1,000 for
noe we're arrSs.Su 8.
i - ! aIHH oepera - 80 800.
4 resident Of Y lepo1SSA
70 nave become MISSILE Si
Jamestown people nave st street =
3as one FORM OF amusement Amusement
Mayor Mcpherson Of Valley ely mas ~
g line OF portable
The Washburn road is to be
ed by the railroad commission oo
An attempt to burglarize q drug
store at Ccurtenay was q failure.
Buffalo Ills to have bike race be-
tween men over sixty years OF age.
The Law brothers. formerly Of Indi-
ana. will start q ranch lear Wilton.
Manle lake a becoming a very popu-
lar Grand Forks sumrcer resort,
chorech rios ara buffalo berries are
3soidSS+o he nlantif,1ldn Emmons county.
NJ 1n,.a "a no,sa For the electric
,,.-ht <,,ltam a. waihalla have arrived.
sss..;-s $500. - s,,cceed
4. MlEeran,n sssmavor az Devils Lake.
u..+,on meet
ihs sta.es poatu slS,a 20 nisnoarck.
'ts l-lls- !. da,.cs NJ
insre WI ,be = nsa-saas - the
-! !. a4h un nn sn :! E
os AuI haar
some Wnea. - rs G,.s,o..a S+aa,a co,,n-
nalleu ous atou'iu
~. 10.
ne" te,epnone ran thirty
my phones Ve anu -
: E 80.
Frosser anu esIunsoa, 80 lost
a iIssaiiss TBS - ~
q" ss ~ .to+e
Acsordlns 70 aps.lacls y ~ oe1 nos
eaua1lzeis 9Noitn DaAo.a :
ss1...ep. B, Nv g. -, 70
Y u s ssalo .'r 80, W.. "a. 81. : white
sEst some " SaitNss : VS.
-. rA' = r. ..
.saGxddaa got LOIS q AIN. w.,
ver ms re s- -siectlou az sea.e Att0
& Is -. -,,a
Al Ihs ct.y oi.,e
SVags WORK on.the stie '.s' anu ll'k
aNo'u .Ae 80. aeo"l.
Judge y DUNG, OF tuC SupISAtG 2ESONAS
ana FANNY, are ENJOYING i, FL. ou.re
ti'
Eaf'oTe is sala. .o De LIE 10. an $3.50
on treat Nortnen eM ;AA'eAs ~. :
2 ~ ,,.,.
a Steps ere peins taken IN " any =.
TO erect nosRltai 70 cest s'''V0' .'to
ukk:!yy -.
.. ". PRESTON OF bianchaiu % 80
ported TO nave iost eVv acies " "Ae
py ) = d ia sl1ss t'as s ~ ~
NorthWood VIII nave q Elen scnooi A..
In,Irc are pelng maze ah&eie
a = I'oseo 'ns9
!Axel Bard. an employe on gam llis
farm. near M1msledon' mas severe -
s scfAee sili'sa".'loN
One OF g not:sis y f1alvey Mas
closed as TIE result OF q row pe'"Sein
tne..esse a'1uS :"
The early closing y 49,
gated IN many Of ne s"a1ler 'o"'1s
curing ". Duss peftsu
sMinot VIII hold g street Iair IN sep
TEMPER . $l.ooo can oe raised 70 MAX
rs was ~ 800.
Gasaller Wants.a DlaIA s ~; 10 49,.
s-Hl mn ~ r0~f x fNn1r TVnAk0 IL WI N1 nj 1NS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31
Foreign Gossip.

Foreign gossip. Il
The royal yacht Ophir,swith the Duke
ana Duchess Of Cornwall on board. has
arrived4at simon's Town. Cape Colony.
Gerald A. Lowther. secretary 81 the
British embassy at Washington, q
been appointed British, minister to
Chile. W. NJ
A committe ot prominent pro.Bocrs
N Brussels is organizing q petition In
favor Of intervention in South Africa
The petition will be presented to n
cxar on the occasion sofS Ehis visit te
France.
The widow OF Senior Canovas del Cas-
tillo, the premier Of Spain, is. dead.
ssepor.eGanovas del Castillo lWassshot
and instantly killed by an anarchist at
the baths OF Santa Agueda, at sGMesal-
;tbaf, /. A " 1879 a al II SS i
The Echo de Paris publishes IN al
eyed interview With Count yon Valid
Esrses. in which heAshfghtyS NEIasiised the
French soI1ieSS and e&pres1aedsn BELIEF
That war between France and Germany
was an im~possibility. 6 IS!
.Jaaraarnesee pubic opinion" isaysl : !
diepatch Il she, london Times from
Tokyo, ..lss becoming excited oYe tho
Manchurian question: The newspaptesFs
contend that Russia ,6ont&InpIatessssa
perme nent Soccupation,sip WMehsJapan
cannot possibly Aacqaieece:s
rha British zd:niraists iintends
stall the MarcoHlS system - wireless
isx<leErsphs sson Caps Racss@in.slorder ~
communicates. With the foyal yacht
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31
Accidental Happenings.

e
The entire town Of Landessville, Ind,
was destroyed by fire.
-Four people were killed and twelve
others injured in a collision between an
electric car and a train in Chicago.
The steamer Golconda was struck by
/ cyclone near Paducah. KY, and
twenty-five persons were drowned.
J.. At Berkeley, Cal, fire destroyed
Niehaus Bros planning mill, together
with three acres Of buildings. Loss,
$4,000.
An explosion Of molten metal in a
olast furnace at youngstown, Ohio,
killed three men and injured eleven
others. Z -~gs.fr$ 81 e Wa ~
oliver Nealy, an electric light man,
was e~1ectrocuted at Lincoln, Neb.,
while connecting up the. lighting wires
which run into the new. Metho lis
church, .sssS ~ Ii
& In a freight wreck on the Pittsburg
& Western railroad at Moravia, Ohio.
Fireman Philip Powell Of Canton, Ohio,
was killed and Brakeman ". s. Nc
Cur1y probably fatally hurt. Engineer
[dillaru OF Bennett was seriously hurt.
Ks a result Of an alleged wrong So
:utione being administered to two in
mates Of the National Soldiers Home
hospital at Marion, Ind, by mistake
Daniel ~Carrautlers, aged sixty-flve,
and Thomas Pinkerton, aged ninety,
bne, are dead.
The :1aphtha launch Delora, owned
by S. s. Edgar Of st. Louis, blew up
IN Little Traverse bay, Harbor Springs.
Mich. The occupants Of the launch
were badly burned about the faceaand
lrms and were rescued by the steamer
Lora A. Cumming. s.s,..ss /
Destructive storms in Berkshire
county, Lower Vermont and in East
irn New York eliminated in a destruc-
tive cloudburst. North Adams suffered
great loss from the cloudburst. the
damage being estimated at $780, 600.
John Fitzpatrick, was drowned.
Miss Ida Hine, daughter Of Charles
Hine Of St. Mary's, while walking in
her sleep stepped out Of an open win
dow and fell stof the ground. q sheer
descent Of thirty feet. She was not
seriously injured, although very much
frightened and rather historical over
aer rude awakening: IL ~. b ,.- Is \
A Lansing, Ohio, party Of ten in =
picnic wagon were returning home.
when the driver missed the road and
The whole party was thrown ,oNersasa.
torty-foot embankment into the creek
below. None Of the party escaped in
Jury. Two we're seriously hurt-Hsnry
rulpp and hits5s1sistsesfss Minnie IN t ( 81 !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31

6OlllcSS1 6VSSsVA w. w PHSA 4AO - sUAAA l1
sligs. 4
The Kaaondike shafdware store at
Grafton was bnrg1arted Of q lot OF res
xolSers, knives and razors the other
mig mt sfs. sTs sss#s# ssfss ssss@ fasSs ~
mss RoseeIlie. Pollock OF Fargo, has
been e1ected5as supervisor sOf primary!
sMorksinS thespublic schools of snlt lake
City, Utah.. s
tine housce and grounds socfythe James
town xoaatt4Sclab will Be saolds; ~ this
SSEnetiinss Observation-Disclosures - due on a
number bin @ ss
II suusraer school at Minct Tor the
asaehesrssso 80 NarA. Pierce ana McHen-I
iy 3 ,un'sesS y srsreifaeead 9t u have been 4 Z,
Great success. %# s@ u II 81
sNorth5nalsetess5u Justice isn,t soSslow. a
NREgcisthteffaAf found hiLteelf inSthe pen a.,
sSBissniilanrckks WITHIN NO daysssslalftcrSstsal-s
dnRaa poeketuook.@ #
A5Stoasrnnsssoott / horses helorginaas stosI4.sK
/ sfal9 4 a ala'ss ran saWay.with = binds 9:
6 Ore 81 y them VA killed and the
yttsxtgfs5hdiredsS Sss. N
Sssstnxleslsratt al Mamablesdonsf III ia;
NV tinasy 1bsfars tha team fan aWiY
MISREPRESENTATION
Il 4 a4sd that M AMssnlgdA.,nasttet3 ffatr
eiaIiys6sSss ellls f1rss tlfeesexhlI
shtsttepss & ha1sltiyitiss.
81 !, 4 / ~ sslllte.sny.Aihss time II
sspateTFssss1ar4 tesspIoW M;
Shre1 ~ 1..sss ssA
The courier., 1901-07-20
PIERRE LORILLARD.

"a thousand dollars day and ex.
penses" was Pierre Lorillard's g
standard Of what man needed to enjoy
life thoroughly. He go expressed him :
self, on many occasions. and l recall
particularly discussion at the Union
club one day, when banker with vastly
greater wealth than he possessed. said
that 100000 year would suffice for
any mans wants, no matter how lux
urioue or extravagant he might be. "In
fact said the banker. who has given
away millions in the causes of philan-
thropy and art, "a man can't spend more
than one hundred thousand dollars a
year on himself" Lorillard ridiculed
the statement. why" he laughed.
that just about enough to keep a man
uneasy. With a hundred thousand a
year he just begins to see what a good
time he might have il he had the
money" In response to the storm of
inquiries from those about him as to
what did constitute an appropriate and
adequate income. Lorillard replied
promptly: "A thousand dollars day
and expenses" he added, observing
that his friends regarded the figures as
preposterous.
MI. Lorillard held to the rather social.
istic idea that the rich were in duty
bound to spend their money. He be-
lieved that they fulfilled large part of
their obligations to the community if
they dispensed their incomes in an ex-
trsvagant and even prodigal style.
While appreciating, of course, the vir-
tue OF gifts for charitable and educa-
tional purposes, he thought that society
and state would get along very well and
be able to supply all their own advan-
tages in these regards, if the rich. like
himself and his associates, scattered
their superfiuity il the lavish expendi-
The courier., 1901-07-20
First Pub. July Ga.
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that We. the under
signed, will at 10 O'Clock A n. on the Sd day Of
August, 1901, at the east front door of the Lam
caster county courthouse. Lincoln Nebraska
sell an entirety at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash the following described
real property Of the estate of Albert T.. TouZa-
lin deceased, situate in the county Of Lancas-
ter, state Of Nebraska. to-wit, the n. y OF lot
IA, and lots Is, 16 IL and Is in block ). Lots l6
II and Is in block 6. Lot in block $, all in
Hillsdale, an addition to the city OF Lincoln. as
surveyed. plated and recorded Also lots I, !,
3, 4, s. 8. 9, TO- 13 IA, 15 and Is in block l. Lots
10, II and II in block s. all of block D. being lots
from l to IL, inclusive. All of block z, being
lots from to is, inclusive. All of block 9 being
lots from to 12, inclusive in Second Hillsdale,
an addition to the city of Lincoln, as surveyed.
plated and recorded. This property was offered
for sale on the 18th day of June, 1901 but 1t was
found best to postpone the sale.
EDWARD c. PERKINS and
CHARLES s. MAURICE.
Executors Of the Will OF
Albert E. TouZalin, deceased.
The courier., 1901-07-20

Had Pierre Lorillard died ten or fif-
teen years ago it would have been al
most impossible to fill his place in smart
society. He literally earned the title by
which he was known-"Prince Pierre"
His were the best horses, the best car
riages, cooks, wines and cigars. His
place at Newport, the famous old
"Breakers,'' was the finest there. His
yacht Radha was the best in the feet.
With the possible exception of Mrs.
August Belmont, with whom there was
always keen rivalry. his wife wore the
most superb gowns and jewels in town.
There was no limit to his extravaganza;
yet with all his plunging he had mar
velous head for business. He used to
say that the only fellows really worth
racing or gambling or chucking pennies
with we're his own brothers, George
Jake" and Louis, who had the true
sporting instinct Of playing every game
on a large scale. Whether it was an
ocean race-his Vesta against Georges
Meteor or Louis Eva-or q game of ten
pins, or mere quibbls over game Of
billiards or pool. there was always a
large stake Immediately placed on the
result, and nothing pleased the Prince
more than to win his brothers money.
Because the Belmonts had a ballroom
Pierre Lorillard bought lot adjacent to
his house on Fifth avenue and Thirty
sixth street and built a ballroom. There
were three reception rooms, the dining
room and the ball room off to the east
Of the house, now given up to trade.
His house was the first in which cham
payne was served from great glass pitch
ers holding many quarts. His canvas
back ducks and terrapin were especi.
ally hunted for him. Invitations to hls
dances. which were never overcrowded,
were al eagerly sought as for drawing
room. He went in for every form OF
sport-yachting. racing, pigeon-shoot-
The courier., 1901-07-20

lures for which he became notable.
There have been come sound economists
who held much the same views on this
subject as did Mr.. Lorillard, who,
throughout his joyous career, did his
utmost to give bis sentiments practical
application. There were few years when
he did not spend all bis income and
some when he spent more.
For the men and families of enormous
wealth that seemed to take pride in
their economics and that hent all their
wits to increasing their useless boards
he had lively and freely spoken con-
tempt. In their comparatively simple
houses, meagre cuisines, commonplace
equippage and general "closeness" of
menage he saw nothing for them to be
proud of. For the lack Of "sportiness."
on which some of the scions of our pre-
posterously rich families plume them
selves. and their abstention from the
costly and prodigal diversions in which
the European aristocracy indulges. Mr..
Lorillard had no patience. He thought
that the very rich man who did not
spend money extravagantly for the en-
couragement Of the industries and call
ings that depend on such patronage was
very near to being public nuisance.
He had his own notions of the way in
which a man might he useful citizen,
and he certainly attained bis ideal-in
his own way. The newspaper guesses
that be has left an estate of $4,000, 900
are absurd, almost psthetically 30. In
deed, if Pierre Lorillard's genius for
spending money had been transmitted,
even in attenuated degree, to his pos
terity, the worn.out dictum that in re-
pubIics it is only three generations be-
tween shirt sleeves would find pictur-
esque illustration in the family for
whose aggrandizement milIionso Of Amer
leans have pinched snuff and spit tobac-
CO juice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

A very attractive rough-stone residence Of Il
rooms. First floor contains five rooms, secont:
floor has 4 rooms and bath. and third fiocr also I
rooms and bath. The reception hall is elegantly
library in mahogany red. balance of house In
hardwood. finished natural. bathrooms are large
and very attractive. and the plumbing CT the
best materials. The house is heated by hot water.
The rooms are large. cool. well lighted and ven-
tilated. The front porch is OF stone, very mas
sive In appearance. with two large polished gram
lite columns. with iron scroll rail. tile
floor of a beautiful design. The main roof is Of
red SPANISH thing. always up to date. substantial
and beautiful in effect. This is a choice residence
on a choice corner. and an excellent location
for a physician. Cheap TO a quick buyer.
Also six others. from 3 to u rooms each. on
Maple ave. east Of Union ave, nearly finished.
Low prices and easy terms for quick sale. one
scid last week. others now ready for inspection.
call OF write for special illustrated price Est.
Open Gaily- Examine them to-day.
A. A. FISCHER. 95 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

No. INT Cahfornia ave-. northwest corner OF
Geyer ave: z-story brick dwelling. containing
!. rooms. bath; furnace; cemented laundry and
cellar: lot Sexi2s: two-story frame stable: house
stands on rear OF lot. 30 as to AFFORD the erection
Of a building for business purposes: price s.. 0po.
CHAS. r. NOGEL. ga Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
COST $4,75O. PRICE. $780,.

No. 533. Cote BrilIiante ave. s rooms and recep-
tion hall: piped for steam heat: porcelain bath.
hot and cold water. gas and electric light fix
lures: nothing but a barg-:n: card and partic-
uiars- DYAS REAL ESTATE co.
10. y Ninth Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
NICE HOME FOR

9 No. 3f36 S. Compton ave. Brand-ncw o~ne-stn-y
brick Of I large rooms: nne cabinet mantels. beau
tiful interior finish. dry. high cellar. laundry.
city water. See
APPLE q HENMELMANN R. e. co.
COS Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Nice Home for Colored People.

I oner for sale a 2-story stone-front brick resi-
dence on 81. Ferdinand ave. east OF Taylor
ave. with rooms and bathroom: lot s5xlS.
feet: price $500: for location and terms call or
address Room sa Benoist bldg, zoe y. Ninth ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
Best House for the Least Honey

In the West End is 1872 Burd ave, north of
Chamberlain Park: s-room. slate-roof. modern
house. that can be bought for considerable less
than $500.
CHAS. F. VOGEL. sea Chestnut -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Owner must sell his property in the southern
part of the city. a 2-story brick building with
large store. ; rooms and attic; lot 25xleO feet:
the property fs now renting for $l2o a year. and
can be purchased for 81. coo: a big bargain.
cHAS. F. vOGEL, Ssf Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
OR IMPROVED CIT PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
3427 EADS AVE. $4,000.

Two-story brick building, with upper and lower
fats of ) rooms each; furnace: modern plumbing:
excellent, renting property.
JOS. z. WHITE REAL ESTATE CO.
$40 Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Price Only $1,000.

No. 1885, Magnolia ave. between Brannon anc
Macklind ayes. a history 4room frame cottage
and lot 25xl0 feet: large frame stable. take
Tower Grove car.
cHAs. +. voGEL. SEA Chestnu, 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Investment Property on S. Ninth St.

No. 1876 and 1siS :. Ninth st.. between la
fayette and Geyer aves. a double s-story Broom
brick dwelling. arranged for 4 families. and a =
story s-rOom dwelling in rear; both renting fU-
1854 a year: lot 3sxl5. feet. price. $i.rps.
CHAS. +. VOGf.L. so Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
~ -
: $3.50.
1898 Stewar IT Place. Cor. Ride Avenue.
Two-story brick house: slate roof: . rooms.
bath. furnace. cemented cellar. cabinet mantels.
etc.: lot asxl25. LEO BLOCH SIS Chestnut 81.
A Beautiful Home =

442 Arco ave: elegant two-story dwelling Of 7
roome: all modern conveniencee: costly nantes.
beautiful Staircase. paneled reception hall, bath
etc. APPLE q HEMMELNAXE,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOH
SALE.
NOTHING LIKE IT.

5s5s PARTNER ave: lot loaxiss: ideally surround
ed: 1l-room frame dwelling; furnace. gas CRATES.
hardwood floors. stable. etc: $1,000
JOS. T. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO..
S9 Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
OLIVE STREET PROPERTY IIL SicRIflce,

A valuable corner on Olive ST. near Grand
ave: five stores and Hats containing * rooms
only 1900; call and look at II,
T.. r. 500 Easton ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
IN CABANNE.
CHEAPEST HOUSE ON PAGE BLV.
Near Compton Hleiaths.

one wanting a nice home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
ALL We ASK

Is that YOU look at 5ii1 Ridge ave: rock front
nat building Of ) and S rooms: slate roof, big
stable: lot 32.Gxl9o. Card and particulars Of
DYAS REAL ESTATE co.
a. - Mae, ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Brick House, $4,000.

No. 1870 Iowa ave-. just south a. Lafayette
ave: 2-story brick dwelling. 6 rooms. basement
and cellar: lot Skis.
cHAS. +. vOGEL. go Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
THIS IS A GOOD INVESTMENT

Reht FIJI a Ncnr. Price,
Nos. +4f and 1915 Cottage ave. bet. Warne
ave. and Sarah s.: :wo-siv-y frame dwelling.
containing 10 rooms. lot 36xiaJ; property il al
ways rented.
CHAS. F. VoGEI. ga Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
FACTORY FOR SALE ON .r

"ilt y. Eleventh St.-Any manufacturing "
to rent part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
LOOK At 2lO9 5. 9TH ST.. $1,000

\ two-story brick dwelling. containing seven
rooms. hail. Laundry and cellar: lot 25xisp feet;
all street improvements made.
cHAS. r. NOGEI. esf Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Thirteen room house: lot h1xI35: sell or trad
Tor smaller house. inquire $50 Cas-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
CHEAPEST HOUSE ON PAGE RIV
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.

zS5o st. Vincent ave. 3-story fiat: 8 rooms first
ioor. !. rooms second and third floors: lot 25xl21.
JOS. +. WHITE REAL ESTATE co.
SQ Chtsr1uf 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

FOR WANT ADVERTISEMENTS TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, SEE
PAGE 2 OF PARrA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Cheapest HOUSE ON CASTIEMAN AVE-

Hall. two porches. attic. GOOD celia: lot ,sx
10: street ard walks made: q big bargain: must
&c sold: 20 minutes 10 Courthouse. T ~. Repub-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

II. Rayner. special officer of the G..
H.. is proudly showing fine, solid
gold, X. of Z. watch charm. valued
present which he received yesterday
from an S. p. passenger brakeman.
W. c. Jackson. of the S. p. has been
promoted from brakeman to conductor
and went out on his first trip in the
new role this morning with train of
twenty-five cars of cattle consigned to
California.
]. McIlroy. the Minneapolis Adonis.
who conducts tourist car between the
twin cities and San Francisco. was
due to arrive from the east this morn
ing. but failed TO show up. He missed
connections somewhere in Texas.
Chocolate" Johnson. the Washing
ton excursion agent, so popular in FL
Paso. came in from the east this morn
ing with eleven passengers. One of
them. W. S. Kendall. a civil engineer
of the C. H.. of Del Rio. stopped here.
J.. A. Reed a passenger conductor on
the G. H. between San Antonio and
Houston passed through this city this
morning accompanied by his porter.
on their way to San Francisco to testi-
fy in a suit against the company. Such
lengthy trip to attend court is an ex-
ceptional one.
r. f. Lyons. chief clerk in the G.. II.
master mechanics office. returned this
morning from San Antonio where he
has been attending court for several
days. Foreman Langton of the round
house. who accompanied Mr.. Lyons to
San Antonio. returned the latter part
of last week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
THE MEXICAN LEGATION IN
WASHINGTON HEARS ABOUT
DIAZ'S CONDITION.

WASHINGTON. March ia tele-
gram from Mexico was received at the
legation which declares the health of
President Diaz to be completely re-
stored. The dispatch says there are no
symptom of brain disease.
Last January the president sought a
warmer climate away from the City
of Mexico. but having entirely recover
ed he returns to the city tomorrow.
'manana").