davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
ovERzEAIOUS DOG CATcHERs.
Warrants Issued Against Men
Who Placed a Cow in Pound.

Justice Of the Peace Christian Noerper Of
Luxembourg issued warrants yesterday at
ternoon for the arrest Of three city pound
keepers. who. It is said. in their zeal to
pick up stray animals, went two blocks be-
yond the line into st. Louis County and cap
tured a COW belonging to Bastian Hoh-
stetter.
Constable John F. .Gchaper. to whom the
vulge the names Of the defendants. He
expects to arrest them this morning. Mr..
Hoffsetter also instituted replevin pro
and expects to recover his cow to-day.
Anton Eckle, who was passing when the
pound keeper started to lead the cow away.
ilterposed an objection; He said the men
showed him up against q fence and told
him to keep quiet. He report-d the matter
to Hoffstetter and the latter went with him
Immediately before Squire Noerper and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

be levied and collected Tor. the year nine
Council Bin No. II. An ordinance author
ixing the use Of either O'Fallon Park or
Carondelet Park or a portion Of Forest Park
in commemoration Of the Louisiana Pur-
JOSEPH II. JUDGE,
The following message from the House of
House Of Delegates.
~ N. uo,,r,n,. s. S,s LSsss; MAY Nay \, 1SSa;
Of the Council:
Gentlemen-I ave the honor to inform
you that the House Of Delesates. at Its
Council Bill No. 3. An ordinance making
temporary appropriations. etc.
JOSEPH n. JUDGE,
Clerk.
The following message from the House Of
Delegates was read and nled:
at. Louis, May "A, 1901
To h Honorable President and Members
Of the Council:
you that the House Of Delegates. at Its
meeting held this evening, adheres to its
apendments, made to:
Council. Council BIZ ann No; 3 An or an making
And in compliance with the request Of the
committee, Mr.. Speaker Cronin appointed
Messrs. Burke. Brennan and Fontana as
House Of Delegated
very ! JOSEPH Aa4Hp az.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Council Bill. No. 8. An ordinance autho :
izing the st. Louis Transfer Railway Com
pssny. its succsssors and assisns to ICON con,
others to operate, q single branch track
commencing at q connection with the wesI
main track Of the 81: Louis Transfer RAN.
about one hundred and nifty feet south Of
the south line Of Branch street. and run
ming thence in q nOrthwesterty direction
ssEoss .ns T sridE ma' Te rraSm II R saS a; COM Conn
pany and along the west side OF Hall street
to. a point one hundred and nifty feet nortl
Of the north II, line Of Brunch street.
Laid over under the rules.
On Ss' notion aoaea q Mr.. Hodges. tn. bill a,
Council Bill No. IL. An ordinance author
ixing the employment Of eight additional
firemen and authorizing the Chief Of tn,
Ice at the City Hospital. Insane Asylum
PDorhouse and Hospital for Females.
May 10. 1901. reported ~favorably.
Laid over under the rules.
Wa taken up and ordered to en~grossn,ent
Mr.. Hodges moved that the President an.
point . conferencaNcommittee to meet Will
q like committee from the House on Coun
CT. bill No. 3. relative TO temporary appro
priations.
Carried.
Thereupon the President appointed tn,
following conferees on the part Of The Coun
halter.
On motion 81 Mr.. Richards. the absentee.
were excused.
Mr.. schnell moved that the Council d,
now adjourn. -
Carried.
Whereupon the Council adjourned unit
Friday. May II. at s o'clock D. m,
GEORGE F. MOCKLER,
SAcretarv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
| and sal,opea over the latter with con.um.

Donna Bella was a real good thing yes
terday. She was slipped in a soft spot,
where she could not lose-a rare position
and made good at a fancy price. Once. IN
awhile one of those cannot-loose affairs do
come on.
field OF well in a four-furions lash when
with three or four %iii-behaving 2-year-oids
any ssider or horse for not getting away Well
in the four-furlong dashes yesterday. The
unutterably cheap system upon which the
to blame. No race under Ave or six fur
longs should be started on a circular track.
and In no race under a mile and a quarter
should u a, mo q than mi1s six tFa horses fs e. t. she p pIss
their straightaways. they can send OF
fields of Twenty-Five horses and get better
fields of five. Starters. Judges. riders, horses,
spectators and .bettors ali suffer through
the commercialism which governs American
racins.
It seemed poor betting sense to back Van
Hoorebeke at odds on to beat Dissenter, at
to 2, yesterday. It is true that Dissenter's
shown that 1t was not his fault. In his
race prior to tho Inaugural he did 1:42 for
the last mile OF a mile and q sixteenth, with
Van Hoorebeke's best race at this meeting
was a mile and seventy yards with 107
pounds up IN l:4oA. That race did not en-
title him to beat Dissenter, with the In
augural properly valued. Then Van Hoore-
beke Is such q hard horse to locate. He
cannot be placed. OF course. Mr.; Huffman
can be depended. upon to hay him in con-
dition to run. to have him as well ridden as
possible, and to try for all he is worth.
But he cannot put heart in him one day
race Van Hoorebeke gained 1t out with
Bowen In a way that made everyone think
he was Of stake class. In his previous race
Eobleman and Tuskarosa made him quit
like a dog at six furlongs. Yesterday he
chucked It at six furlongs. ran in lis. He
the horse himself can BIO held In anywise
responsible for 1t.
Many bettors backed Propeller to show at
4 to 5 yesterday, figuring he would surely
beat. Hottentot out; Inese people began
Hottentot begin to fight 1t out with Dis
senter in the stretch, for they were sure Van
Hoorebeke would at least beat Propeller.
But Mr.. Huffman's horse stopped to a walk
and the Propeller people Rugged themselves.
1t was a lucky break for them.
The depleted ranks of American riders re-
ceived a notable acquisition yesterday In the
person of young Logan Mulhall. son of
Colonel Zach Mulhall. who rode his name
sake and property. Logan Mulhall. In the
third race. TIL youngster was q good boy
Mt. Mulhan is stock agent Of the st.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad. His
children are all noted riders. Miss Lucille
Mulhall, his youngest daughter. a school
girl at the Visitation Convent, is considered
| West. She was a conspicuous figure at the
st. Louis Fair OF 1889. riding q cream col
ored pony during the rough riding and
ropfng contests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the President Of the
Board Of Public improvements.

f.. a-
81. Louis. May Is, 1901.
Sealed proposals for the public vopk here
matter mentioned will be received at the
ONCE Of the Board Of Public improvements,
Room 800 City Hall, until Il M, Of the
FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, 1901.
ct which hour they will b publicly opened
Letting No. 65e4-For repairine the wharf
with granite and limestone blocks when
ever = wherever directed by 81 Harbor
and Wharf Commissioners frsm July I. 1871,
to July /. 1902.
Deposit required. &KvQa
A specimen block Of granite and limestone
Of the size and quality 70 be furnished viii
be required of bidders, labeled with name Of
bidder and locality Of, quarry, 70 be left at
the once OF. the Hatbor 2 Wharf Com
Proposals. must be made on blank forms
furnished by the Board of Public Improve
ments.
The right to reject any and all bids Is
expressly reserved.
organizations and form Of contract may
be seen In the omce Of tin Harbor and
Wharf Commissioners.
BY order Of the Board.
HIRAM PHILLIPS.
President.
Ayses FER EpwARps secr.t.,x
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
JOURNAL
The Council.
REGULAR SESSION.
l9ol-loo2.
eoRR'c1AL)

Council Chamber,
st. Louis, Mo-. May Is 1sol
1hs Council met at s o'clock p. m, MI.
r4sssns-Me.EH Hoyoe. Hodges, Hot
tcAnsn. shsehan and Mr. President Horns
Ahssat-Msssra Gibson. Horton. Newell
and 6plsGvlhalterA
The Following report OF the Secretary was
go Council Chamber.
st. Louis. May Is. 1S0l
10 theP President Of the Council; -.
ear@I have the honor to report that on the
nfteenth day Of May. 1901. st 70 g: m. l pre-;
.sate1 @ his Honor the Mayor for approval
sr cnnncii Riif' No. g. An ordinance establish
ing tn rate and percentage Of taxes to be
.leSssd and collected for the year isai
,.s Soep 4Ss u Sal Of sS either h. 81 oFsiion Park OF Ca
Sc site for the worlds Fair to Be- held in
v' GEORGE CREEPY +. ASockLER.
REPORTS OF c1rY OFFICERS:
Mayor WA read and fled: oa,,.
10 the Honerabls City Council n. Louis'
dsni,en.aL have the honor to return 70
Councii Biii No. G An ordinance establish.
ing the rate and psre zen ase " wear ninesssn
hundred and one.
RoIl.A WELLS 1Isssr.
READING OF BILLS.
House Bil No. II. An ordinance to estao-
lish Potomac Street Sewer Dist Iacon 20; time
and VI referred 70 the Committee ON Public
hpeovemsntA 81 rro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

Al Weinig, the ex-cycllst, who 10 now seekIng
gree Of success. arrived in st. Louis last night
from Hot Springs. where he recently defeated
Coliseum during the winter Of 1895. and was
then counted a fair man on the wheel and withal
q Rood-looking fellow, but no now shows the
marks Of many ring battles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
DOCTOR mILEN CURES
Sexual Diseases
of Men Only.

Men afflicted with diseases Of the sexual
organs Of any description who desire n
speedy and permanent cure should. without
delay. consult Doctor Milen, the master
many reasons why Doctor Milen cures
where others fail to give even temporary
relief. He has devoted all the Is years Of his
professional career to the study of diseases
sIvely. His practical experience is unques-
tionably greater than that Of any other
living specialist. This vast experience.
ment. has enabled him to discover and per
feet original. methods Of treatment that
have given him q complete mastery over
diseases Of men. This Ia no idle assertion.
but is a fact easily demonstrated to all
not stand to reason that a physician with
pertence Is better qualified to treat success
cinl attention than the ordinary specialist o
sultation. either by mail or In person at hi
or refund the fee. He is the only specialist
all patients personally, and who Is personal
dents The chief ailments treated by Doc
SEXUAL DEBILITY and It's accompany
IN the head: spots before the eyes. loss Of
'0" PR Just s1sses' rRR se%fsIIsse the sn iea ,dmpe
a b~earinE.down feeling across back and in
TRETHRXII ssiTRIcTGGRiHEE' Is 81 Quickly rscsiy' a
vARICOCELE is cured at home by
1h, VI tEe1 sHFaE 4 RTHRssS'yy SE1E!ps that Si, ts. DO
moved. for the reason that Doctor Milen {
the disease he cures. and when the cause o
reflex complications are also removed.
you ean ATE and y n you ea M,sn call all, and MD give We, az ,
Of charge: ALI letters strictly confidential.
T. m. to II m. Sundays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

bill Of william A. Lucas. architect, for N1G1I
being 10 per cent commission on above -
We also recommend that contracts; -
awarded to the following loves bidders On
work laid over by resolution Of ths last ~
BricIWork houses South End, WIN. Rsaa-
Painting and slazins houses South ma:
The Louis Hunt Wall Paper and PapssA0
Paperin9 houses South End. The Louis
A5a -
Brickwork houses North End. Aug. wott-
q. A PAuLY,
!. F. nrrcH1n SnaimaA
EMIL q. WOIfCHm
Building Committee
. On motion Of Mr.. Grimm. seconded b.. ~.
Block. the report Of the Building Committee
was received and approved. -
LAND AND LEASING COMMITTEES
To the Mullanphy Board:
Gentlemen-Your Land and Leasing Com-
mittee respectfully submits the following II.
port and recommendations:
/. Concerning application Of Afr. Joh1fH
Wolf for q Ave-year lease on 2197 acrea land
situated in U. B. Survey 1896. at an annual
rental Of $3.50 We recommend same b -
q Concerning application Of Mr.. Emil F1shg
for a ave-year lease IN the western half q
lot OK ground containing Z.Si acEoSS III Me-
Survey, 1895. at an annual rental OF $1O. We
recommend same he declined.
3. Concerning request OF Papin and Ton
proposition for the Boards confederation.
4. Concerning application Of Mr.. Ge0rge
Bartela requesting q renewal Of his lesse on
: o,s ssofeo 1a lot p Of So HsSua Sn IN .. Sass s1Ssa s g: 81
Terms and payment of taxes. We recommend
q hve-year lease at an annual rental OF ~
psss Sn,S quarterly an IN saysnee, os snS 49, ss1sa
Guntz1er for a two-year lease OF pfem13e9
~ North Levee at an annual rental Of -
and taxes. payable quarterly m advance .
AUG. HoLTHAUs
ChairmaAs
Land and Leasing Committees
On motion Of Mr.. Carmichael. seconded ~
Mr.. .Tirmeustein. the Land and Leasing
Committee,s report was taken UP. serfatfmt
In compliance with above motion. eAch
section was considered separately. IN Com
nsction with the ommunication1 IN rseee-
ence to same. ana all sections and roc00r
<meadations approved, and, on motion OF ~.
Tfrmsnstein, econded BY Mr.. Peuly. ~
above report was adopted az . whole:
The Secretary presented the foicW1e
for the Boards consideration and action:
due for rent. Iiss.S0. n two years .ta1ea
Block. the officers Of the Board were M-
styucted to take proper action 70 Cancel II
lease and proceed to- secure possession Of Z
premises.
block 1S1a Cass avenue; due for rent. 9,us
and. two years taxes.
On motion Of Mr.. Grimm, seconded b M
Carmichael. the officers Of the Board 49,
Instructed to take proper action to cA1oe1
lease and proceed to secure pcsssafea =
the premises. ~
Carmichael, the meeting Of the Dease
teufrsd. --.-A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
ROBERT wADDnLL AGAIN.
Gave Operator Thirteen Pounds and
BEATING,

Chicago. May l6.-Robert waddell further
proved his right to be considered one OF the
great !-year-olds Of the country to-day
when he defeated H. B. Burham's Operator
in a match race at one mile at Worth. He
was conceding Operator thirteen pounds by
the scale, but won Wit comparative ease.
WINFIELD lay a length away. with Waddell
gelding until Strengthened out for home.
Then he went to the front at once. Oper:
ator responded gamely to the whip. but
Waddell kept In front and won by half a
length. A big crowd saw the contest. Wad-
dell was a 2 to s favorite. Weather clear.
Track fast.
Worth Summaries.
First race. four and q half furlongs-The Es-
mend. I07 (winkfeld). 8 to ]. won: Grachie. 1903
{ 81 !; na! s 10 : '9 9hi ! ': Ts%s; :: A5is ss' H isi
Mitchell. Hayden. Arkansas. Ariean B. and Chan
Second race. SIX furlonss-The Rush. 100 Co.
/ second: Isaline. 81 q. MARTINI. ! to j. third.
Time. 1:l3 IS. Minyon also ran.
Third race. one m~lle-Impromptu, % u. Mar
TIM; . to g won: zaeatosa; ls SWinkfeid!. 20
Lecturer and Red Apple also ran.
walden; ia Sx,aSasslds. ) p = won; Operator,
"Fifsh rsce. mile and . si1ts.nth. ss;llins-Birdie
D. g C. BOOKER. 3 to- won: El caney. les
3 10 / bird. Time 1:Ss sA About Plead. Wood
Sixth race. mile and . sixteenth. seiins-Hosi.
- q. 1athews). } to I. won; Golden Scepter. 100
Is i, third. Tim i:6o. Lew Hopper, Frank
WAn>-s. vr~,%k E~<ra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
MIssouRlAN FOUND GUILTY.
Thomas Hall Sentenced to Prison
for Life for Murder.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Castlewood. 9. D.. May 16-Thomas Hall
has been found 5uiIty Of murder. and has
again been sentenced to the Sioux Fails
prison for life.
Hall. who is q Missourian, was sentenced
to life imprisonment in November, 1893, for
the murder Of Charles Lemay, The muir
dered man n Hall were travelling overland
through the country. Hall was captured at
TarkiO, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Dieter. and Cevanauxh Asree.

Cotton Dieters and Tommy .Cavapaugh have
agreed to meet in q ten-round contest for the
largest pure offered. They will weigh In at
the ringsids and must be down to 40 pounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

Root.Carter Fight Declared on.
Oshkosh. Wis, May 1.-THE Root Carter fight
scheduled for tonight has been declared of by
the authorities
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

This will be easily remedied by experience,
Since the season opened ne has stolen two
bases. Strangely enough. in the many times
that he has reached first base safely he has
been able to get to the plate but twice. The
trouble has been that the men following
him have been unable to help around the
bases. Thus far he has been a valuable man
to the New Yorks and has by his ability
proved that he IL fast enough for the big
League. When Buelow's knee gets well
Strang may be played regularly at SECOND
base.
Mike Kahoe has received an offer to catch
for the Boston team. of the American
League. Criger and kahoe would make q
pair Of star receivers for the Hub team.
Hickman, of whom great things were ex.
pected by New York. has the modest aver
age of .261.
Childs could not make good at the head
of the Chicago batting order and has been
replaced by Hartsell.
College Games.
Lawrence, Kas. May 1s.-Nebraska II, Kan
sas 3.
Hyde Parks 3, Empires q.
The Empires were whitewashed by the HYDE
Parks In their match for Legion OF Honor
League positions. The score:
NyyvVN n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
DR.. SchRElNER,
$40 Chesfsuf St. 81. Lesis. Me-

Cures private and chronic dig
eassA. Lost Manhood. Nervous
Debility. Lest vtgor, Seminal
Weakness. Might Losses Debfli-
Eating. Dreams, Early Decay. Va
ricocele and ali results Of errors
Of youth or excuses In later
years permanently cured Uri-
nary Diseases, elect. Structure,
Unnatural Plscharges ana an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Rural Free Delivery.

Warrington. May 1S.-Rural free dalivefy ss~.
ies Will Be sstebltssed July ! at Assumption.
Of route. twenty-three and one-half miles: rom.
lation served. Eso: carrier. J. c. Ro6inson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

New York has picked up wonderfully az
q baseball town since the Giants held their
attendance has surpassed the best records
Of years In the midweek games with Chi
cago. II the Reds and the Giants tie up
for leading honors during the next few
days. there Is no telling where Andy Freed
man will put the thousands who go to the
Polo Grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
nossrP OF TINE oUARTEK STRETCH

AAAlysle II the Deb1taAte Stake
HelsA Prantso Great Race.
Analysis Of the Interesting Debutante
efake leads 70 one certain conclusion. This
conclusion is that to run q -four and one
half fuflonG race on . circular track OF
= mile Il shame. The race Is run on q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

balance cash April 20, 1884,. $s.1eo.2S
Five emigrants and fifteen travellers, or a
total Of twenty. Obtained relief during tho
REORGANIZATION the United States. IS;
sas, 1; California. .; Colorado. 5: New Mex
'e'' l. washington O. Nv 4. FF1sHBAcK.
On motion Of MIR. Pauly. seconded BY Mr..
Bouchein. the secretary'1 report vss re-
cetved and approved.
AUDITING SoM a,,Ir NJ . REr g ~;
Gentiemen-YoSr Auditing Committee re-
spectfully reports herewith that y has sx-
rotary for the month OF April, 1901. and finds
them correct. With proper vouchers for all
payments % cash STATEMENT.
Receipts for month Of April, soi......xs7.
n TDsaa smssnt for month Of April,
1901
Deposit In Franklin Bank....... G.0GD.1 -
A~ceampsnyinS this report Win be found =
list Of bills. audited. but not yet paid.
a"'A''' - ). auao GRIMM.
W. H. HENsELiHEsiiuRmRsa
@. ". CARMICHAEL
Auditing Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Rouchein, seconded by
MI. Holthaus, the Auditing Committees re-
port su His 5ssesy cos Ed FEES REPORT.
81. Louis, Mo. Nay 10, 1904.
To the MuIlanphy Board:
GentlsmenaYoar Building COMMITTEES re-
We nave examined the folowlng bills for
repairs ordered by the Board, itD President
and this committee. and, said bifls being an
payment:
II. Hflker ........-...."...s Hen
F. c, Reameso 0.6
O. Miller l0.46
n. TaAMe M.SO
Fred En&etnoTn ...........s.... zl.Hp
Thomas Tul1y r...u... NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

Donovan must have made q great throw
yesterday to double q man at the plate on
the long hit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

and Blood Poison. all stages. positively curt9
Charges low. Out-of-town. patients treeted "
USses sent Free. Consultation Free. Cali o. VIVA
WeaI1 o {. n. to 8 \ y. 0Qn4aye u u m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

As a b%aserunner Strang of New York IL
very speedy, but does not get q quick start.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Sudh06 Has Certainly Made Good
VN-ath 0< TNns. ro~~n

Willie Sudhoff was given q chance to
pitch another full game. yesterday, and he
the great Nichols, who OBLIGATED for Bos-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

st. Louis seems to be reversing last years
conditions as we'll as this seasons predic-
tons. Harper n Sudhoff ave thus far
proved the only valuable pitchers on the
team. while Jones. who was expected to
perform the feats that are now making
name and fame for Christie Matthewson.
has been unable to make q decent showing
in a game. Powell has yet to win, al
though he has pitched one good game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Is ..........1ss III 1872 100 1873 ss7 IS ls-2s

J%eHers0ns 4, EastOns l..
The Jenersons took four straight from the
Eastons. but allowed the latter to win the hfth.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Mu||anphy Board.
Regular Meeting.
once Mullanphy Board.

81. Louis. Mo, May Ii, 1901
The regular meeting of the Board was
held on the aboye-named date, President
kleykamp in the chair.
Roll cali: Present-Messrs. Block, Bou-
chem, Carmichael. Grimm. Henselmeier,
Psuly. Woitchek. Vice President HolthauS
and President Reykamp-9.
Absent MesurA Hermann Lghtner,
Richie and TirmenStein+
On, motion of Mr.. Pauly. seconded by Mr..
Carmichael, the minutes Of the regular
meeting held April 8 1901. and those Of the
special meeting held April a. 1901. were ap-
proved as printed.
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Secretary presented and read the fol-
lowing communications:
Communication from Mr.. H. q. Wilhelms.
requesting certain alterations to house Nc.
SIS Minnesota avenue. was. on motion OF
Mr.. Grimm. seconded by Mr.. Holthaus. re-
3srred to the Ways and Means Committee
for adjustment.
Communication from Geo. A. H. Mills.
secretary Union Trust Company, concerning
cancellation OF ar expired bond. which. on
motion Of Mr.. Pauly, seconded by Mr.. Block.
was referred to the Ways N Means Com
mittee. with power to act.
Communication Of Mr.. Edward f1ad, Wa
ter Commissioner. concerning disposition Of
property Of the Board on Duncan avenue.
was referred to the Land and Leasing Com
mittee by the chair.
Mr.. T1rmenstein took his seat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

Hickman, of whom great things were ex
pected by New York. has the modest aver
age of ,26l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

Childs could not make good at the head
replaced by Harteell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

On May 10 Lady. of the West, with 100
pounds up, beat Barbee by ten lengths. at
4 mile and twenty yards. Yesterday Bar
bee carried los to Lady Of the Vests 1O4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

College Games.
Lawrence. Kas.. May le-Nebraska II. Kan
roo q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Al weinis in The Cit,

8 ......R 100 2ls 2s7 rs III ~ HIS ~ 1873
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

Donna Bella was a real good Trims yes
terday. She was slipped In a soft spot.
where she could not lose-a rare position
and made good at a fancy price. Once In
awhile one Of those cannot-loose affairs do
come OF.