davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07
NICKEL PLATING

rT0RE NICKEL PLATING CO.-Platers
jn gold silver, brass. copper, and al
iinSs Of oxidizing; fixtures rehnished
III laeouered. J. c. Palmer, Il Winter
ST An work warranted not to strip or
peel. Telephone s42-l&
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07
REAL ESTATE
II. r. SANDERS.

FOR SALE-Off Grafton St, 2-tenement
house, 16 rooms and bath. hot and cold
water, with barn and She'd price right.
terms TO suit II. r. Sanders, Room 2W
Walker Bldg.
FOR SALES minutes from Mechanics
Hall, on west side a 3-tenement house;
rents for $500 per month; price. $780,
Sanders. POI Walker Bldg.
FOR SALE-In Worcester Highlands. a
pretty cottage of Z rooms, large lot
$500. Sanders, 207 Walker Bldg.
FOR SALE-3-tenement house on Grafton.
Providence and Vernon Hill Of and 8
rooms: price right. easy terms. II. r,
Sanders, Room 207, Walker Bldg. 45
Main St
FOR SALE-Near Knowles Loom works.
3-tenement house. all modern. or will
exchange for farm. Sanders, Room 2W.
Walker Bldg
800 % SECURES an s-roon1 cottage on
line Of electrics; price 21OO. balance
same as rent Sanders 20 Walker Bldg
FOR SALE-A beautiful farm, miles
out On acres; will cut 30 tons Of hay;
house OF 10 rooms: large barn. TT YOU
want bareaiu call on II. r. Sanders,
Room 207, Walker Bldg. 405 Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07
H0RSESHOElNG

JOHN n. WATSON. Sc Exchange St.
Horseshoer still in business. The report
that 7 have sold out is not true. I have
leased the Hore-clipping part Of my
business to II. W. Sawyer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07
SITUATION WANTED-MALE
STATIONERY ENGINEER
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A small open-face gold watch and
gold chain on William, Chestnut, Elm
or Pleasant SITS. If left at The Spy
Office the finder will be rewarded. Dc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07

III, IIUII INUs w II5IIl IIIVlI 7VEVVV T 4VFI-
dence.
FOR FUEIG VT ONLY
Steamships Norman j. G. Chase Saxon,
S. G. Sherman.
No wharfage and no rehandling Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly,
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad,
also Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Steamship Co, for Savannah.
Freight forwarded to all points in the
south and west. Mark your goods Win
sor's Line.
For further information apply to
GEORGE A. KILTON, Agent, Ives
Wharf India Street. Providence.
GEORGE c. ECKHARDT, Agent, $50
South Delaware Avenue Philadelphia, Pa.
E. B. SAMPSON. Gen. Man, Boston,
Mass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07
MEDICAL

LADIES, USE CHICHEsTER's ENG
LTsH PILLS. Best! Safesti ReliableI
Take no others. Ask your druggist or
send &c stamps. for particulars and book
let for ladies in letter by return mall
Chichester Chemical Co.. Phila.. Penn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07

WANTED-Farm hands, men for shops
and brick yards, green men. Mrs.
Jones, 4OS Main St. room 20.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07

WANTED-Men for shop work; expert,
ence not necessary. Mrs. Jones, 4OS
Main ST., room TO-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07
TO LET-FLATs AND HOUSES
7-Room Tenement

TO RENT-A very pleasant tenement OF
Z rooms and bath, steam heat. curtained,
Screened. all modern improvements. No.
10 Queen st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07
DO YOU USE PRINTING
IN YOUR BUSINESSp

Most successful business mex 90.
II you need a doctor or dentist in your
family, or a lawyer in legal advice. do
you send to three or four for competitive
bids and then employ the cheapest man7
Why not display the same good judg-
ment in selecting your printer II twenty
five years experience, an up-to-dats
equipment and personal supervision are
worth anything to you, then my services
are at your disposal. We do good print
ing-the best we know how. Some Of our
customers think Il superior TO the other
fellows II the quality and price are not
right you get your money back-t you
say so.
en-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

ro -
Fur SAL E-REAl ESTATE
C,HAprrs n p1rpC1, zoe e+a+o nrvt,,oI
Pssi 80 ,lo,I1.i't 10 ols''e %;
gn, gs.'''e PougnI anu soa' care Oh
mortgsees Cs,1 s srd coo me tfpI
-.
For sArr Pei as+a+o - o,,or,, a.
S cty no s,'ua'ea IN az az paris me
- y '.'es9' ~ go . - -
r,rr,rr 49,, r,,r,,r 80, co., - -
en- LAND FAEM r6 nC od6 S 81 acres
mouse parn, carrlasehouse; henhouse,
good repair; Keeps % cattle. machine
mowers; slio' narn celaii mix taken AZ
door' 10 minutes TO post oIlce, store ana
Wooien Factory. Frlce SZS0o; owner
leaving town f. S. B., Box q, North
--------------
FOR SALE-7 miles out. 40-acre farm
with good set of buildings. lots of fruit
and wood; price only $4,000. one-half
476 Main St.
----------------- ------------
FOR SALF-24 acres. 10 moving and TIL
laee. balance pasture and woodland
fruit for howe use Groom cottage
fTom centre Of large town easy I'D driving ing
cash 7. II. DonneIly Farm Agency, 47s
Main ST.
--- ----------
5000 GROOM COTTAGE X yn,nu+es'
walk from civ Hail q p RaiIo11 on
3-TFNFMFNT house Hollis 81 near
Crompton- knowles shop, fo,. sale cheap
Kabley. Eli state Mutual 7Idg tfVt0
-
FOR SALE s5oO dou,r balance AT g nor
cent viii nv y ,ice bouen on ryos+ siJn
Miss Colby 452 Main St ~ 10y tfNa
EOr3 SAFE ryre t1,,o-+oner,a-+ 1o,,sa ~
rooms harm z stalls about 1900 feet Of
IanTi ' r,i,1 T. i,a Ella ohaap 80 to,,or a.
~ c+ta HT,,t 'nIs 1nFr enm,tope
Reai Estate tfN1o
~ e1
RARcArN IN o-+aro,,o,+ bo,sa ON
car5ner 81 cola ~ cInee on ostotn!
aos,, +or,,,. 1rIi - XII co.. NT4,,oi
p,do 'eilns' haDIeN' OIL state m .sNy1o
dug, 49,
rm I'm s AZ w Paph new S ,eqoo
so15 on noe,, +orr,,s e.+onbo, Eo7 cto+a
H5u+roI Co+ai r71,r. D. r-.tot
a. l. i'efii - t,oyto
- 49,
Pop oHr
run DALE
rrT-A ,>Tr,
Iii, I1IN III nouSe OF ii -n roo f
W. s'n ugeh AUG ana ndtn, RoouI nt" .o oeSt
y. 49, -. ~ '',r sTutn IN price SoF ,ao
stato Ms ,, no. Ast' -,
- ~ ~ 'u'i' ie'epHoHe 'o'-l'
rr,1,
TX "a Lee hrst-cIass new cottage OF
noors and cemented cellar and ali N -
s In improvements; WI! SCI. at sacri-
T 70 aIu or easy terms II !aken AT once
INQUIRE AT last house on lett-hand side
49,
C%Lb AND SEE THE BARGAINS we
nave n and S-tenement houses on the
Yves west side only 10 minutes from the
476 Main st.
N.Y..
- nm FOX SALE-22 acres. near North
GRAFTON good 2-story house. 10 rooms,
excellent celia: barn 26 by 40, new hem
house 70 by 30: fertile SOL: Worcester
price for farm. Including hay and tools
only $1,000. $3.50 down. Address ct once
Mcdonald & Monroe 2f9iL Main ST
-
FORTY ACrE rAp,r rOr eArrorry
y1iios ~ I5etsNt IN Or vI-aroogtar
,, On ~ ~ staie L"au, C. ~ ~, p' IL
~ LIiIiu - cIosT 10 tIdus1 9.,..
$3.50 - p1st once, cHulcheS, Lac'o .. ~,
SNIa deSlrable tor poultry: ITull' t@tlE
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-07
FOR SALE-ANIMALS, BIRDS
FOR SALE-SLEIGHS

FOR SALE CHEAP passenger hack
sleigh, ! one-horse, / two-horse truck
sleigh. new top sleigh, driving
sleighs. in good condition. new trav-
erse runner seighs. Don't fail to call
and see these sleighs before buying
elsewhere. Geo. 7 Aitchison, School
St Storage, No. 44-46 School St. D9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
EXPLAINS HOW
IT HAPPENED.
Rodenberg, Who Voted Against
Merit System, Was Made Civil
Service Commissioner.
REPUBLIC

REF BLIC
Washington. April 5.-What looks like a
glazing discrepancy between the statements
Of the President and of Mr.. Rodenberg as
to the latter's appointment to be a Civil
Service Commissioner has puzzled many
persons.
The President has repeatedly asserted to
visitors that he did not know, when he
made the selection. hat MI. Rodenberg
had voted in Congress against the support
of the commission and tho merit system.
whereas Mr.. Rodenberg has been equally
positive in asserting that he warned the
President Of this fact and received his
appointment in spite of 1t.
An explanation Is now forthcoming from
a source which is beyond question. and
which shows that Mr.. Rodenberg did say:
"Mr. President. I don't know whether
YOU had better appoint me. Are you aware
that I am on record against the civil serv-
ice law as now executed?'
'.Oh. WELL" answered the President. that
is true Of n good many men who really be-
lieve in practical civil service reform. I
don't think you need disturb YOURSELF
This. it appears. he said without grasping
the full meaning Of Mr.. Rodenberg's phrase
ION record" He supposed that the words
were used in the careless wa In which men
speak daily of being ION record for or
against this and that idea: whereas. Mr..
Rodenberg intended them to be understood,
and supposed that the President understood
them, In their literal sense, as meaning that
he had voted in the House to destroy the
existing system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06


Reverend c. l.. and Mrs. McGee Hall.
astors-Afterno and evening services.
EVANGELICAL. Hamilton and Bartmer:
m, communion reception OF members;
evening. Easter service. with special
music by Sunday school.
MENTAL SCIENTISTS. No. S4 Union
Trust Buildins-3:i5 p. m, Selections from
Men and GoQs."
OPEN DOOR MISSION, Seventh and Graz
tiot; MIR. and Mrs. J.. =. Haines, Superin-
ten~dents-SerVices at IL a. m. and s u
m; Sunday school aI 80 p. IN.
kETHlCAL SOCIETY. Nineteenth and Lo-
\cust: W. l.. Sheldon. Lecturer-lLa m.
"Present Condition az Liberal Religion
by Rabbi Samuel Sale.
FIRST GERMAN ,Swedenborgian). Twelfth
and Tyler; the Reverend Charles 4.
Hussbaum, Pastor-ll Z. M, The Resur-
rection OF Our Lord
ST. LOUIS PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
NanGeventer and WashinStou-lu:i5 a. m,
Individuality Questions and answers.
SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CItRISTIANI-
Tl. Eighteenth and Pcstaio2zi.
FIRST CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNITY.
81 North Nandeyenter; W. 5. Peck
al 2:3h u. m. lecture at 1:i5 y. m, The
Outlook for Spiritudlism."
ST. LOUIS PROGRESSIVE UNION, De
Lisle HAN, No. SHI Lucas-a:30 p. m, Mrs.
II. i. Moods pastor pro tenn. vii!
lecture.
LUTHERAN MISSION FOR THE DEAF.
Iwenty.sscGnd and Benton; the Reverend
Ii. Hai!ubci's. fastor-S p. m. Easter
services fer The deaf in sign language:
subject. Jesus. Ny Redeener, Layes';
Bible class at . -. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06

2o4o1.
An ordinance to promote the public health
by recurring street railway companies 10
sprinkle the streets between their tracks
for the purpose of laying the dust.
Be 1t ordained by the Municipal Assembly
Of the City OF st. Louis. as follows:
serve the public health. and as a police reg
ulation, all street railway companies or
persons or corporations owning or operating
nues. highways or public places of this city
shall. from and after ninety days after the
approval Of this ordinance. for the purpose
of laying the dust which may be created
by the movement Of said cars. sprinkle with
water such portions of the streets. avenues,
highways or other public places occupied by
them with their tracks and the space or
the spaces between such tracks. Said
%sprinkling shall be done between the hours
of 6 o'clock in the morning and 9 o'clock In
the evening Of each and every day Of the
as the dust shall be laid by dampness, rain.
STOW or other natural causes. and except
on such lays when the weather shall be so
by reason Of the freezing Of the water.
Sec. 2. The sprinkling above provided for
shall be done by means OF an apparatus or
device placed upon railway trucks and s.
the tracks of such railway company. person
or corporation as may WI the same or
shall be done by such companies. persons,
or corporations at their expense.
Sec. 3. The device or apparatus and the
design and plan Of such sprinkling car shall
improvements Tor its approval before anS
such sprinkling car. apparatus or device q
put into operation.
Sec. 4. Any person, persons, firm. COM
pany or corporation failing to comply with
the terms Of this ordinance shall be fined
not less than ten dollars nor more than ave
hundred dollars for each offense, and each
days failure to sprinkle as IL herein re-
quired shall constitute an additional ana
separate o6ense under this ordnance
Approved April Z 1SQ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
DISTRICT C. {. CONVENTION.
Will Meet in st. Louis on May 81
and June l and ,.

The seventh annual convention or the
Sixth District Young Peoples Society OF
Christian EnGeavor viii be held 1t Lucas
Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
ST. Louis. May 81 and June l.. A Special
rate OF one fare and a third for the round
trip, on the certificate plan. has been grant
ed by ali the railroads entering St. Louis.
Ever ytning is being done to make this the
most Successful in the history % the Sixth
District, and il is expected that IL Will be
largely attended.
Thus early committees have been organ
lied 10 perfect arrangements for the con-
vention. and to look after the comfort.
welfare and pleasure of the delegates while
in ST Louis. Entertainment VIII he pro-
vided free at the homes of Christian people
for the visitors. In order to be properly as
signed. ii is necessary that al Endeavor-
ers wishing to attend. should notify Miss
Emma Long. No. 4e4t West Belle place. by
May d. The Committee on Entertainment
will be at Union Station TO meet the in
respective stopping places in the care of
pages. The members of this committee will
wear white ribbon badges and Will be read
lily known. The convention will NEE: on
Friday evening and those in charge desire
that all who can do SO arrange 10 reach st.
Louis on the morning of that day.
The programme for the three days has
not yet been completed. but IL will be In
teresting. In addition to some of the best
speakers in Christian Endeavor work in
Missouri, well known workers from other
States Will be present. Word has been re-
ceived from Doctor r. Y. Hunter of Indian
apolis. president OF the Indiana Union, that
he will be present. If possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
British Army Officers Instructed
Not to Purchase Any More
in United States.
THEY HAVE SPENT s25,ooo,ooo.
1t Is Denied That Recent Suit
Brought by Boer Agents
Influenced This
Step.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans. La. April 5.-The British
War Office will buy no more mules and
horses in the United States.
Orders to that effect were received by
the British army officers stationed here. and
who have had charge of the purchase and
shipment of stock. They have been or
dered to cease all further purchase; to ship
all mules and horses they have on hand.
and TO close the agency here not later than
May l.
1t is denied that this action Is due to the
suit In the United States Court brought
by the Boer agents. Generals Pearson and
Van Ness. to prevent. by Injunction. the
shipment Of animals to South Africa fer
army use.
The shipments to date amount to sG.15o
horses and mules, and there are 1908 more
head under contract in Missouri and Texas.
The total expenditures in this country on
the part of the British War Department
for the purchase of mules and horses. ana
their provender, Is in the neiShborhood OK
80, Cox, 00S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06

tors in attendance will not predict ultimate
recovery. they are hopeful that the retreat
will prove beneficial to the actor.
The doctors are indignant that so much
of the unfortunate mans rawlings have been
made public. and contend that those who
are responsible for the publicity. were, to
put it mildly. indiscreet. They say that a
physician should treat such rawlings conf
dentially as a lawyer treats the confession
Of a client.
Mr.. Barrymore was again visited by his
son and daughter. and spent a quiet hour
with them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
WHALE DRAGGED
BOATS CREW AWAY.
Lost in a Fog at Sea Without
Food or Water for
Eleven Days.
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Marseiiles. April 5.-Dragsed away from
their vessel by a whale, lost at sea in an
open boat and picked UP nearly dead after
being eleven days without food or water,
five sailors CT the whaling schooner Hodg-
son of New Bedford on Friday left here
for the United States. One clear day last
December. the lookout on the Hodgson
sighted n whale and a boats crew Of six,
in command of Second Mate Sylvia, started
after 1t.
During the chase the weather thickened
and a heavy fog settled down soon after the
leviathan was harpooned. The whale
dragged the boat n long distance. and. fear
full that he would have difficulty in getting
back to the schooner. Sylvia ordered the
harpoon rope cut. HIS worst fears were
realized. The little crew was hopeless!y
adrift Inc it was impossible. in the fog. to
determine the location of the schooner.
In eleven days the whaleboat was tossed
about the open seas. The crew suffered
terribly. there being no water nor food for
the men and no shelter at night.
On the twelfth day. when all were near
ly dead from exhaustion and exposure. they
were picked up by the French bark Adolph.
Second Mate Sylvia died when the bark
reached port. but the others are recovering.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
TO DRUGGISTS.
ONCE OF
Commissioner Of Supplies,
CITY Hall Anri1 Ard 1of1

Office Of
Commissioner Of Supplies,
City Hall. April 3rd, 1861.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned. to be opened at his office at u
MONDAY, sTH INST,
for supplying the Poor House, Female Hos.
pital and City Hospital with drugs and
medicines. as per itemized list on file in thia
office. being the quantities required by each
of the aforementioned institutions durinR
the ensuing three months.
The articles to be delivered free Of charge
for package or %container. and delivery a
the different institutions. and within ave
days from the date Of the award. except a.
to such articles as cannot be obtained IN
st. Louis. in which case the bidder must
state when delivery can be made.
Each bidder will be required to extend I'm
the appropriate column the total Of each
article called for. the price bid for SAND.
and the total amount. and also the aggrV.
gate amount OF all goods estimated for.
Each bid must be accompanied by a Ger.
titled check to the undersigned for 500. az
q guarantee that in case Of its acceptance
the bidder will. within five days Of the
award, enter Into contract and file a bond m
the sum Of $1,000. with two or more 200
and sufficient securities. to be approved BY
the Mayor. for the faithful performance Of
his contract.
All bids having any alteration or erasure
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissions reserves the right to
FRED c. MEIER.
Commissioner OF Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Posse in Pursuit of Three Men Be.
lieyed to Be the Chadr0n
Robbers.
NEIGHBoRHooD IS AROUSED.
Cleared a House Near Chadron of
Its Occupants and Looted 1t,
Obtaining Money and
Valuables.
RFI.J-EI.Jc


Little Mountain, o., April 5.-One hundred
or more men. armed with shotguns and
rifles. are securing the woods and fields in
this section for three robbers who riddled
the home of John Lemon with bullets
Thursday night. Lemon, who Is G3 years
old and a bachelor. lives one mile east Of
Little Mountain, on the Knob road.
A Mr.. Smith and wife and Mr.. futile,
neighbors. were at Lemons home about
1920 Thursday night. when Lemon went to
the door in nswer to a knock. Three
strange men stood back from the glare Of
light which came through the open door.
Wanted to buy Wine.
One asked Lemon to sell them wine. He
cu:tly answered that he had none to sell,
and stepped back into the house, closing the
door. Immediately three shots rang out
and the panel of the door was shattered.
One bullet ripped through Lemons coat.
More bullets followed in rapid succession.
the bullets crashing through doors and
windows. breaking pictures on the walls
and smashing the chimney of the lamp on
the table, where the party had been sitting.
Lemon and his guests were unarmed and
all made a hasty exit via a rear door,
clambering over fences and through fields
to a neighboring house.
At daybreak Lemon returned to his
house to find his household effects turned
tnpsy-turvy n 500. all the money he
had missing. Meanwhile the country for
miles around had been aroused and farm
ers turned out with their dogs and guns.
believed to he n ChadrOn Gang.
1t is believed here that the three men
are the u%ncaptured members Of the gang
robbed the Chardon Bank Wednesday
night. The place is four miles east Of
1t is supposed that the robbers
lay hidden in some barn. or in one Of the
many thickets and guilies in this section
all day yesterday.
The country Is now so thoroughly
aroused that there 4, good reason for be-
that the men will be captured.
The searchers are in a dangerous temper
and will not hesitate to shoot down the
on sight, If they make any
move to resist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
Illinois Supreme Court.

REPJSAiC SfE'i-aL-
Springfield. ILL.,. April 5.-The Supreme
Court Friday afternoon granted a writ Of
supersedeas in the case of George burden,
against the people. Burden was convicted
Of the killing of Marshall Hileman at Villa
Ridge, Pulaski County. on April &c. 1900.
Hi!eInan was shot by some unknown per-
son and died a week later, without making
a statement. burden was convicted on cir.
cumstantial evidence, and is now under
sentence Of death.
By his own request, Judge O.. H. Horton
was relieved from his duties as Appellate
Crabtree Of the Second Appellate Court Dis
trict was relieved temporarily on account
of his illness. Judge A. N. Waterman was
assigned by the court to fill the vacancy.
The court licensed thirty-nine attorneys.
The peoples docket was set for Saturday.
Other proceedings We're as follows: Abb
bolt VS.. Abbott. Ellison vs. Ellison and CITY
of Rock Island VS.. Starkey; rehearing de-
MED. Stone VS.. Salisbury and Mickey vs..
Barton; continued. McCaIeb vs.. Coon Run:
time to file briefs extended fifteen days and
ten days to reply.
Hmm VS.. Lectorg: time to file briefs ex-
tended to Monday. April s.
c. b. & Q. Railroad VS.. Pallock: time TO
file abstract and briefs extended ten DAYS.
People. ex. rel. VS.. President, motion to
withdraw demurrer and to answer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
LAW DEPARTMENT..
City of st. Louis,
Law Department.

City Of ST. Louis,
Law Department.
April S. 1901.
To Whom II May Concern. Take Notice:
The Commissioners. in the matter Of open.
ing Fyler avenue. under ordinance No. 1886,
will meet at room 234. City Hall, on April
Il. 1901. at 10 a. M. for the purpose of as
sessing benefits occasioned by said OPEN
ing and all parties interested are invited
to be present: when and where they hav
the right to be heard. and may except to
the Commissioners report before the Cir
cult Court when 1t Is filed.
The taxing district for said opening IN
cludes the property in district bounded east
by Oak Hill avenue. west by city limits and
north and south by lines parallel to and
distant 315 feet from north and south lines
nance No. 1896.
B. SCHUMACHER,
City Counselor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
BETHESDA HOME DEDICATION.
New Building Will Be Presented
by R. N. Scruggs.

|, r. n. Schuggs, whose beneficence has
made possible the Bethesda Home. is to
make a formal presentation of the new
building and grounds to the Board of Di-
rectors OF this institution Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The building, just COM
pleted, is located at No. 3Ss9 Vista avenue,
and cost about s65, coo. At the hour named
the following programme will be carried out:
Opening Hynn-How Firm a Foundation.
Reading Scripture and Prayer
The Reverend Samuel c.. Palmer. d. D.. Bethesda
Chaplain.
Presentation by
Mr.. R. II. Scruggs.
Acceptance by
Doctor e ". Saunders. President O. the Board.
Statement OF cost Of building and equipment by
Mr.. W. H. McClain.
General Manager Provident Association.
Solo BIZ
Mrs. McCandless.
Address by
The Reverend Frank W. sneed. D. D.
Exercises by the Children.
HymnI Do Not Ask TOR Earthly Store.