davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
BELGIAN MARKET
FOR AMERICAN CORN,
Trade Report Shows Increased De.
mand for Corn and Decrease
in Other Lines.

Washington, July 15.-Tke Bureau of For
eign Commerce of the State Department
made public to-day a chapter of the volume
entitled Commercial Relations for $780,
which Is now in press, this extract dealing
with the United States trade with Belgium.
According to Consul Winslow, at Liege,
Belgium is Il manufacturing country, hay
Ing exported last year some s359,000, 900 worth
and imported over $4O0, 900 worth. To the
imports the United States contributed over
s56, 600 worth and received some Sl3, Oo0. O05
worth of the exports.
Buying American Corn.
Consul General Lincoln, at Antwerp, says
that the trade between the two countries
last year was marked by a large gain in
imports of corn from the United States, an
increase In the importation Of firearms into
the United States and q decrease in the i'm
portatcn into Belgium of American refined
petroleum, bicycles. hemp, wheat and salt
ed or smoked meats.
Our iroi.-working machinery, according to
Consul Winslow, is sought by Belgium
manufacturers in preference to all other
KINDS, even at an advance in price over the
The German imitation is admitted, he says,
TO fail far short OF the American original.
Helped by American Machinery.
American machinery, IT is stated, has
wonderfully changed the manner of making
fire. rms in Belgium. and many of the
CHEAPER weapons are now mace by auto
matte machinery, at a great reduction in
price.
During the first three-quarters of 1890 at
least $3.50 of what are known as the ma
chine.made guns were shipped to the Uni
Yea zee states. Latse numbers Of the famous
Damack gun barrels, made nowhere in the
world except at liege, also find ready
sale IN America. The secret Cf Manufacture
ing THESE guns IS nanaed down from father
TO son, and Is jealousy guarded,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
BRYAN AND OHIO PLATFORM.
Representative Meyer believes Ne.
braskan Would support Ii.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July 15.-"1f Mr. Bryan, who
mas twice been honored by the Democrats
for the presidency, lived in Ohio. / am sat
isfied he would give loyal support to the
Democratic State ticket nominated last
Meek Mensr IN columbus Columbus said Representative
The platform adopted by the Ohio
democrats" continued Mr.. Meyer. may
not contain everything that some individual
way of thinking. 1t is strong and clear on
the cardinal principles and tenets of De-
m moe What more could any Democrat
ing about the Kansas City platform. nor
the free coinage of silver at the ratio Of
u to /. but what has the Kansas CITY Mat
paign; ir,1- ~e s"
u think Mr.. Bryan is too big a man to
ieel tnat ne was sighted or snubbed be-
cause cause.-The the Columbus platform failed to make
platform. The story that Mr.. Bryan's MIC.
ture was trampled under foot by the dele
gates ISL is, ! am sure. fabrication. without
Now, this movement the; papers sneaL NJ
this morning OF few Democrats getting IN
a. convention to place another ticket in the
d ds,a no because the regular State convention
is really child's play. p'".,'i''
Il would not be surprised to learn that
me miet scns mem Originated with Representative
DICK, VINO, L understand, is to manage the
campaign for the Republicans There s is
nothing to prevent three or four disgruntled
as the tailors of Tooley street didMre aUe
mat IN t. they are the only true Democratic par
The, The Democrats have splendid oppor-
united front-and it seems they were
UNI, united IN the Columbus convention-they
VIII make 1t exceedingly interesting for tfls
Mr. Bryan is no longer candidate for the
presidency and. besides. he is not the oniv
PRESIDENTIAL passie s material In the Democratic
tional convention will not lack avai,,h,s
men for the nomination. ""'iao'e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
MAY NOT SUCCEED HIMSELF.
Appointment of South Dakota Senate,
Calls Ont Prccedenta.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, July 15.-The appointment n,
A. b. Kittredge by the Governor Of snn.I
dakota In place of Senator Kyle creates in.
lerese IN some previous appointments in
connection with subsequent elections bv
state legislatures. especially as It il he.
!ieved here, where he is well known that
ton. A"i e'ec-
Both Senators from California. Messrs
PerKlns and Bard were appointed to fiji va
Seancies, the former Of Leland Stanford, the
iatter by failure of the Legislature to elect.
Mr. Perkins was chosen by the Legislature
Tor the full term. which he is now serving.
patflck Walsh. in 1894. was appointed by
the Governor Of Georgia to succeed Senator
Coiquitt, deceased, but was not a candidate
Tor election before the Legislature .
When Senator White of Louisiana was ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court. the Governor
appointed Representative Blanchard, who
was afterwards an unsuccessful candidate
Tor election to the Senate. On the death of
Senator Stockbridge of Michigan the Gov
ernor appointed John Patton. Jr., as sue
cessor, and he was defeated for election
by Representative Burrows. The Missis-
chose e:-Representative Money Senator
after he had succeeded his friend. Senator
George. by appointment.
Those instances In the last few years,
along with many others, indicate that most
OF the precedents are against the Governor
eppointees succeeding themselves. It Is re-
called that Senator Burrows has proposed
an amendment to the Constitution providing
that in the event of a vacancy, by death or
otherwise, in the Senate. there shall be q
popular election of a Senator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
Army Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 1.-THE following army

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 15.-The following army
orders were issued to-day:
Contract Surgeon William Lecompte 10 relieved
from duty at Fort Dupont and will proceed To
Fort Niagara for duty.
Major Abram Haines. Volunteer Sturgeon, re,
Gently appointed: now at Albany. N. Y. will
proceed TO Manila for duty. $50,
Cavalry. now Squadron Quarternaster OF that
regiment, is assigned to Troop A OF that resi-
ment.
Infantry Il transferred to the Twenty Nth Com
pany. Coast Artillery. with rank from Feb
second IAeutenan. Fred Doyle Is transferred
from the Twenty-first Infantry to the Tweaty-
eighth Company. Coast Artillery. with rank fron
June 10.
The following assignments Of of1cers re-
Gently appointed. with rank from February
2, are announced:
First Lieutenant James Roos. to the Fifteenth
Cavalry. He will join his regiment in the Phil
First Lieutenant Charles Willard. to the TWEEN.
ty-ninth Infantry. He will Join his regiment at
Second lieutenant Cleveland lansing to the
seeond Lieutenant william Fitzpatrick. to the
manding General Department Of Texas. for
regiment at Vancouver ' Barrscks. w.. -
third infantsy Ms viii report to the Command
ing ofricer at Fort McPherson tor Temporary
duty. and when relieved viii Join his reximent-
Second Lieutenant Edward Massee. to the Sew
ing General. Department Of Dakota. for tenn
porary duty. and when relieved VIII join his
regiment at Vancouver Barracks.
Sixth infantry. He viii Join his regiment in
the Philippines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY UNITED.
Congressman wheeler Says Louisville
VIII Go Democratic-State Safe.

Will Go DemOcf0tic-State Safe.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July 15.-Representative C.
4. Wheeler of Kentucky. who Is a candi-
date for the Senate to succeed Senator De-
Doe. is probably the most active CAM
paigner in his party at the present time
MIR. Wheeler was in Washington to-day in
the interest Of his Kentucky senatorial
contest. When asked II Kentucky would
follow Ohio In the matter of platform, he
said:
II am Chicago-Kansas City platform
Democrat. and expect to remain go. The
national platform Of my party Is, my politi-
cal faith. and, until it 10 revised, modified
or repudiated by body. of equal au-
thortty, 1t shall remain SO.
: Since the adjournment of Congress, Mr..
Wheeler has made a complete canvass Of
his State. and declares that at no time
since 1894 has the Democratic party been
SO free from. dissensions as 1t Is now.
Louisville, continued. Mr.. Wheeler,
has been one Of the weak spots In the
Kentucky Democracy for the last five or
Elk years. But last week the Democrats
held primary election, which is conceded
to be the. feirest ever held in the city. The
result was the nomination. OF ticket
headed by Mr.. Granger for Mayor, and
including Aldermen. Councilnen. legislators
and State Senators. which Is the strongest
the party has presented for the approval Of
the voters Of that city. :,.,5
louisville will go Democratic with this
combination by q safe majority. This In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
Negro Bootblack Did Not Return
With Change-Other Rohheries

William Ende.oy Of M. loo Olive street
paid 80 yesterday morains 70 hsvs his
shoes shined. Ee did nor intend to- nav
more than 10 cents. ,ut misplaced conf
dence In the negro who did the work was
an expensive experience. q negro who con-
teenth and Sevante aG:n streets, ahined En-
deroys shoes. and fs rendered him q SIC
bill. The negro coult not change the bin.
was the last .snder,y saw es the negro.
Ben johnson, ar engineer On the atea,a-
boat Spread Eagle. reported tia. q diamond
pin. valued at so, was stolen from his I,St
pocket, which was On chair On the boat.
The Sawdel & Reder candy factory at
No. III North Gai1 street. was Nnl.rsd Sum
day night, Ind t.g1rs, cHii y md chewing
gum AMI rs In money and
postage stamps, were stolen.
John Stark Of Monte1uma. I'll, stoppinx
reported that he had been robbed Of a xoid
watch and $50 while asleep in his room,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
HE DOESN'T LIKE THE NOISE.
Luke Lamb Complains to Court Of
"Streets of Cairo"

The beating Of drums and the playing Of
an instrument resembling bagpipe, the
whistle Of the miniature railroad train and
the musical jargon Of the Ocean Wave at
Delmar Garden, combined. have caused
trouble for Luke Lamb. a contractor, living
on Sixty-sixth street. in st. Louis County.
Forty-five sleepless nights Mr.. Lamb de-
clares he has passed since June l, when the
Midway at Delmar Garden was opened. In
addition, he has had three walkouts among
his employees, all of which he declares Il
due to the Garden noise.
Lambs home Is adjacent to the Streets
of Cairo" in the 'Delmar Garden. In the
formal complaint that he filed with the
County Court yesterday he said that he
had had no sleep since June l and that
his drivers were all quilting.
at is impossible for me to get any rest
at night" he said. ''as they keep up the
noise until II or IL o'clock every night.
II have had at least twenty drivers to
quit since the opening of the place." said
Mr.. Lamb. land all on this account. We
have to get up in the morning at 400, and
get practically no sleep at oil
One Of my drivers got up the other night.
got his gun and declared he would take
matters into his own hand and stop The
noise. I found difficulty In stopping him:
Ny neighhors are protesting as well a. my.
The matter was referred to County Coun,
cnlop uoid0pn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
Depart. Arrive
l:is pun 100 pm,
s:n am Tas pm
MIssouRlANs At BUFFALO.
Editors and Teachers Visit the
Rainbow City. -
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pan-Anasrican Exposition. Buffalo. NJ T.,
July 15.-one hundred members Of the Mis-
souri, Editorial Association and alnese An
equal number Of Missouri tsachsrs snant
The editors were updor tie IScoSt al n.
". Stephens Of tho Columbia HsFIG YSee5.
dent 2. Caruthscs Of Eenae1 Il r.
Montgomery City. Amopg tn voacheSs
we're Pfnfesgors Ban 1ltWe4t and Latter q
p. l<oule, Professor wolfe ard fYo3enor
lynch. The party will ssuain hsge several
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
TO CRUISE IN EUROPEAN WATERS.
Training Ship Buffalo VIII Put to Ses
with 100 Men ON Board.

->S- ~SSsA
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 15-The training ship
Buffalo. which has just been fitted out at
the Ney York Navy Yard. win start
Wednesday on a cruise In European waters.
She will carry $50 landsmen, which. togeth-
er with her regular crew, will make her
complement nearly 100 men.
More than usual interest Is attached to
her departure, for the reason that the ves-
sci will follow the example Of the battleship
Massachusetts and go to sea through He'll.
gate. by the Long Island Sound route. AT
least such Is the present Intention Of het
commander, Captain Hutchins.
He says that there is more water In He'll
gate than In the Narrows. and he does not
think there is the slightest danger in goins
to sea by that passage, especially as the
big battleship Massachusetts demonstrated
that 1t could be done with perfect safety.
The order issued by Secretary Long. pro-
hibiting warships from using the Hellgate
route, was Issued just after the Massachu-
sets went through and applied only to bat
tleships.
The Massachusetts has a displacement OF
10.2s8 tons, while the displacement Of the
Buffalo is but 6sSs tons. II is not cons dered
at all probable that the Navy Department
will interfere with Captain Hutchins's plan
OF going through Hellgate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16

sures q victory for. the Democrats in Ken.
lucky by anywhere from 25Oe0 to 10000 In
my Judgment, the Democrats will have
from eighty-hve TO ninety votes on joint
Of total of 1888.
''The next General Assembly win elect
successor to Senator Deboe. The chances
are that the Republican nominee will DO
either Governor Bradley or John w. Yerkes
and the latter Is the cleanest, ablest and
best OF the Kentucky Republicans"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
WILLIAM HENRY IS ARRESTED.
Henry shurk Charges Him With
Maliciously Wounding a Horse

William Henry. stableman Employed BY
Henry shurk at No. q South eleventh
street, Is locked up ut the Four Courts ON
a warrai. charging I'm with the malicious
wouuding Il an animal
On Sunday tight Henry. Il Il alleged. be-
Taking q pltchforx, he beat the hufse' an
the head. il. 10 iain:ed. and then jalbsi IND
pYongs .I,t3 the animals TANKS ira,st,ny
iifteen wounds When shurk learpsi 81 the
affair he had Henry arrested and sSes,ro
out the warrant, 3. Henry sa5s hq did NOT
mean to nurt the :,rinl3l. :,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
Fourth-cl.ss Postmasters.

masters have been appointed as follows:
Arkansas-Brookside. Jefferson County, w. A.
Petty. vice IL b Taylor dead Clio Cleveland
Garretson, Jefferson County. w. II. Hall. Jr..
vice n. Z. Hall. dead: RAYMOND. Monroe Cou1.
,1.eber. Cross, County. ]. ]. Smith, Vice Josie
Ferry removed.
pim.erto. Viso County. s. B. Stark. vice /. II.
l. Andrews. vice W. H: skinner. removed;
Vaudeville Posey County. z. +. Watson. vice J.
A. Miller resigned
Texas-Archer City. Archer County. n. A. Ben:
Gs, VICE x Se. yi.. SS.as Ran.a
Etoiie. Nacogdoches County, John Notion. vice
w, Il. Crow, removed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
NEW YEAR STARTS OFF WELL.
Receipts So Far in July Far In Ex
cess of Those Last Year.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July 15.-Ofhcials Of the
Treasury Department are surprised by the
Unexpectedly large receipts for the first half
Of the first month of the new fiscal year. as
compared with the same period last year.
The total receipts for the first fifteen days
Of July foot up SIS. 7si IS. against S2s.o.s-
1865 last year. OF the receipts this
month. $3.50, 2ls77 are from customs.
against ss.S2i 1861 last year. and si4.S72.-
69S.44 from internal revenue. against $13.S27, :
6G5.12 last year.
There has been an increase in expendl-
lures over last year of about 81 0G00JO. cut
the current deficit of 81, o5.65 is about ST..
100000 less than the deficit for the first If
teen days of last July.
July and August Of this year We're 10th
expected to show larger deficits than the
first two months OF last year. but the pres,
ent prospects are that they will hot he
much larger, and that the surplus at lie
end of the year will be almost. If not fully,
up to the surplus at The mi Il. the last
fiscal year. notwithstanding the Increased
expenditures and the reduction of taxation.
This will largely depand, however, OF .'e
general prosperity 1T the country dun, g
the next eleven and half months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16

CENTRAL AND
AND ALBANY
)HIO RAILWAY.
Depart. Arrive.
f:22 am $50 pm
$50 am 9a5 pm
1900 am e:45 pm
ti:2o pm 1850 pm
sos pm T:so am
As p. m. Arrives
y only leaves 1850
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16

Northern Illinois Express
Springfield. Fresport and Du-
DuQue ............ ...........-.
Peoria and Springfield .........
Chicago Daylight Special......
GprinEfeld Accommodation 80.
Chicago Diamond Special. 49,.
Southern Lin
Train.
Paducsh Mail ana Express
Murphysboro. Carbondals and
Marion ....:......:. :..........
New Orleans Fast MAil-Cairo.
Memphis, jackson, Tenn, and
Texas Express; Nashville. At
lants and Jacksonville 1900.
St. Louis Speclal-Cairo, Mem.
phis and New Orleans. .......
Accommodation --Aurphysboro.
Marion, Cairo. Sparta and
Chester ........... ............
Accommodation --Murphysboro.
Marion and Creal SPRINGS. -.
New Orleans Llmited-Cairo.
Memphis: Dixie Flyer. Nash-
willie. Atlanta and Jackson
NIIIh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
FRISCO LINE

Train.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Valley Park Accommodate ton. !.
Valley Park Accommodation. =.
Texas and Kansas Mail for
Carthage. joplin. Wichita.
Arkansas City. Oklahoma.
Dallas. Gainesville ard Fort
WCrtn .......s..........
Pacific Accommodation :. .....
Valley Park Accommodation.
Valley Park Accommodation. &.
p"cific Accommodation .-......
Valley Park Accommodate ton. :.
Texas Limited (vestihulel, for
Eureka SPRINGS. Fort Smith.
Paris, nallas. Gre%nville,
Ennis. Corslcnna. Houston.
Galveston. Austin and San
Antonio ...... -. ............
Western Express for Vinita.
Denisrn. Sherman. Ok'sh0-
ma, Carthage. Joplin. Wich-
ita, Burton and the West. +.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.


estAyo SCHILLER LODGE. M - - -
e. 1se W. secS Fss and fourth tuesdays :.
49, All knights Of Honor invissd AZ 1ssn n,:
HERMAN METZ D,c.a,o-
VIM F. Klanke Reporter 81. Rsisr s syse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
RAILROAD time TABLE.
81. LOUIS TINE.
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

11AON MOUHTAlN ROUTE.
ri Rsss. E. s.,' Nan; to p liz:
Fort Fort Worth and Abilene 'so5 am '7:ss pm
Express ..,... .... ........... 800 am s5ls pm
s ,onie w4 Haa. As'''n ana saa d Aa.
weston .:...:::.-.:.. ..:ei pm 's:ss pm
= sP asoi L.. ANGELES ns.i ~S aai:
weston. San Antonio and La
Memphis ana Hot springs E1: '.' pl" : ."
FOURTH STREET AND c:HioUTiEsasGa AvE n t
mediation -: 80. $3.50 pm 'sss am
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
E e., " ssSi;;. s e s s' 3:
CITY and SAM fra Ss. lake 900 am .s:os pm
aIs assnS AseoWmoda,ion. ts;as pm t7:5s
e3:s: I'd sssss fss:
a ss Sutton s.sslssy .as
m K,, tls;,s = a. 100 e ana ,so
sii ssss rs s.s s.ssy !. 4;
.DaiIy. tEsacept sunday. tsunday only
H., *. 4 T.-THE KATY" :.
Jefferson city. columbia. Boom 'A'' "''''e,
null milan E Fs1sssry Fs and z Fsa.:
Il: F S., x ss;,5 as.. IA: %
sas esiss City s ana ,n. aasaRass.
ate points ..................... 's:32 pm ss.z am
Express -. .:..::.........'fi:E pm $50 am
roTy and Oklahoma Flyer. 's:sa pm s7:s7 SIN
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILROAD.
(vla WabeshJ
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Mall and Express. fs:os pm 'e:ls pm
ST. L., X. c. 4 g. u. =.
'.sT. LOUIS LINE
l01-1o2 Mail-Union. Mo-. and
Intermediate points daily. 5:1s pm S:o am
III -N6 Sunday special--Biand.
No.. and intermediate pviats
lls-iis ecomn,odasion.Biand. No, and iste1Iss-
date points daily except sunday, le1xss
syth Junction $50 a. m Rsturnins. ar
rives ut Ewing avenue 100 p. M
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST. LOU1S-LOUISvILLE LINES.
Loui.Siile E.pres...cen,r.,... :.
mel Princeton. iDussyins. 2
ana Ms'1 NsE 9ors rnisaep,a .scs am .sss IN
Noun, vernon AesoT@S ;a;Ss 1904 pm 1874 On
Lexington. Kne1viile and FL
nssss. Atlanta and Jackson
Vile Florida ....... 'lo:s0 pm IN en-
vANDALIA LINE.
fES SSkd@fkNss Hive xI sa 81 Ai
Train. Depart. Arrive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
st. LOUIS-LOUISEILLE LINES.

Train.
Louisville Express-Centralia.
Mount Vernon. Mount Car
mel. Princeton, Louisville.
Washington. Philadelphia
and New York .-............-.
Mount Vernon Accommodation
Florida Limited to Louisville.
Lexington. Knoxville and
Ashevtlle. n. c.: Chatta-
nooga. Atlanta and Jackson
willie Florida $500. ........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.

@ :, sg g.,ssl i., ssoeusq. kEr.aT.
Lesuss 81 sss,e,s e Write. sd Or tale:
M DANIEL O'C.- .TIir r.
4upreme CHIEF Cir Rniskt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16

Train.
Southern Limited .............
Fast Mail-Evansville. Nash
Wills. Blrminsham. Mont
Romery. Chattanooka. Allan
"a. Nobils New Orleans and
JacksonviIle. Fla. 1890. $780,.
Southern Expfeas to Evans
vine. Nashville. Birming-
ham. Mobile. New Orleans.
Th0masville. Jacksonville
Palatka. Ocala and St.
Petersburg. Fla. 49,. ........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
81. LOUIS MERCHANTs' DnInG1 AND
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUDQ1AAN
TRAIN SERVICE. I

except Sunday, 414 sis. 80, 5si. 1905, li:iS q.
M: l1:os. i:1. 1:4e. 500 s:lo, s:S, 500 3 %.
Saturday and Sunday only-11:H p. m. Sunday
oniy-s:s4, 1855 9:o6 a. H.: 1875. 5:Zl n;1 D %.
Leave WashinEten evenue. except sunday. lse.
SCI. 7:N. 9:& 1900. HE q. m. 1z:0o, 1:2 aso.
40% 5:14. s:2s. sos D. IN. saturday and Sunday
oniy.1la6 p. m. Sunday only-5i27. 10. 90 ..
m: 1923. SIS 1f:45 D. m. .
( westbound-Leays Granite City except Sunday.
s:iS. 500 !'oo, s:n. On 1874: q. m: 1:je. 1is,
only. 1850 p. m. Sunday only. i;is. SIS. 0:sS.
1850 q M: los. 500 y m; 80
als. e:32 1o:ss a m; las All. 3:N, S:SS eG.
5a., s;M ?. N. Saturday onty-t:5s 2. m. sunday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
LEGION OF HONOR.

ALPHA COUNCIL. NO. l, LEGION on
Honor, meets second and fourth Tns..
s sass D0r'e Han S s Ss sea s,nnsy ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
L.. H. 4 81. l.. ny. (Hen,

Fast Mediterranean. Clover
port, Louisville and the East.
Eastern Express-OweEseoYo.
Cioverport. Louisville and
the East ...... ..............,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16

VANOALIA Ii
PENNSYLVANIA LINES "
MISREPRESENTATION
Train.
Trains Nos. 20 and q. New
York. Philadelphia. Baiti-
more and Washington srs-
clol...... 80. ............
indianapolis and New York
Local .....- -. ...-......
New YORK LIMITED ...........
Columbus and Eastern Expires
vandalia Accommodation .....
indianapolis and New York
E1prese $500. -. ............
Fast Mail .......... ............
Pan-Amsfican Express ........
BuffAio Express ........ ......
Train No. :-Daily Petoskey.
M1ckinac. etc. 80. ..........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
ST. LOUIs.PE0RIA LINE.
aAa C. p n az. IL
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern Lines.

Depart. Arrive.
-. rs: am $50 pm
.sl5:S0 pm f5@ pm,
.s13:oo pm :d5 pm
4:W pm 1000 an
$40 pm TIN am
Depart. Arrive.
r:as am '7:.4 pm
S::S am TN pm
T:s3 am s5:ls pm,
1850 pm t1i:s2 am
1850 pm eli 80 am
10:i5 pm e:s3 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16

:. $50 pm $50 am
$1,000 pm s7:25 am
laepaOn R0ute.D
Depart. Arrive.
I. $50 am '7:is pm
). s:as pm '7:so am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
PAID TEN DOLLARS FOR SHINE.

The matter was referred to County Coun-
selor Heidorn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
CHICAGO, PEORIA AND
RAILWAY &C., r. 4
COTTON BELT

lsT. LOUIS sOUTHwEsTEl
Train.
Arkansas and Texns Express
(via Bismarck ard Delta) -.
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
Via Bismarck and Delta).