davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
THE SCHLEY
CONTROVERSY
Facts Which Led to the Appointment of the
Court OF inquiry-The Hunt For Ger
vera's Fleet and the Famous 'Loop"
In the Sea Fight Off Santiago.

1t Clenruegos. A dispatch boat vas
sent on the 9th with urgent orders for
schley to proceed at once to SANTIAGO
out meanwhile cable dispatches were
received from him stating that he bad
ascertalhed the Spanish fleet was NOT
III that port, and that on account NJ
snort coal supply he could not blockade
the Spanish ships in Santiago. but
would proceed to Nicolas mole. Haiti
from which point he would communi.
cate.
Sampson then cabled Schley from
Key West that the New Orleans would
meet him off Santiago ana to make
every effort to ascertain the location
or Cervera's squadron. Leavinp Glen
luegoS May 24. Schley steamed To a
punt about ~ miles southwark ana
eastward Of Santiago, where he sicnaled
ms squadron that the destination was
ne! west for coal. On the morning
81 the 9th the Harvard brought him
this dispatch:
WAsHNGroN, via Mole st. Nicolas, May 70, lsys.
All departments information indicates Snanish
~ % Stt4l a. santiago. The department
looks to you to ascertain facts and that the enc
my If therein. does not leave without a decisive
actlon' Cubans familiar with Santiago saw that
there are landing places five or six nautical milea
west from the mouth Of harbor and that there in.
surgents will be found and not the Spanish. From
the surrounding heights can see every vessel in
port. As soon as ascertained notify the depart
ment whether enemy is there. Could not SQUADRON
and also the Harvard coal from Merrimac leeward
OF Cape Cruz, Gonayes channel or Mole Haiti?
The department Will send coal Immediately to
mole. Report without delay situation at Santa
so de Cuba. LoxG.
Schley's answer was as follows:
KINGSTON, May IS, IS9s.
Secretary Navy Washington:
sir-Merrimac engnes di.alled. is how. am
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

- HE greatest naval dispute
in the history of this
/ country is just now oc-
cupying the boards Of
IS=CaZ0NNA public attention. After
I9261essS43 two years of somewhat
sHz&E undignified pickering orr
naval officers are about to settle sew
pral vexed questions, among them the
truth or falsity of a charge imputing
eowardice to rear admiral.
All good Americans regret, of course.
that any such controversy should have
arisen. Most of us will be glad to see
II wiped off the slate for good and all
Meantime however, we would like to
know exactly what the row is all about.
Here are the facts in the case so far
as they have been disclosed. set down
as inipartially as may be.
Now let us begin in the early DAYS
of the Spanish-American war. In ac-
cordance with the plans of the navy
department a flying squadron was or.
ganized, with base of operations at
Fort Monroe, for the protection of any
point on the Atlantic coast that might
be menaced by the hostile Spanish fleet.
This squadron was placed under COM
nand of Commodore w. S. Schley.
Meanwhile the Spanish fleet, which
had been fitted and sent out under
Command of Admiral Cervera. was APP
preaching the United States.
This fleet, which was reported as
leaving Cape de Verde on April %, was
composed of the armored cruisers Girls
tobal Colon, Vizcaya, Almirante Oquen-
do and lnfanta Maria Teresa. besides
the torn"do gunhoats Furor, Terror and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Marblehead went alongside the coll
Merrimac and coaled. the squadron.
that time being about 40 miles to {.
southwark and westward of Santia;
That afternoon the squadron sailed
the direction of Santiago, stopping
the night about ten miles distant fl
that port. with the Marblehead sec
ing about two miles inside the
Early next morning. May 20. Span
man-os-war, the Cristobal Colon, '
seen lying at anchor just inside ,
harbor entrance, and later other sh
which were identified as belonging
Cervera's squadron, so at 10 a.
Schley cabled to Washington that E
Spaniards were undoubtedly tn
The Colon continuing to occupy it's?
sition within view of the Amern
ships, on the morning of the 81
Schley, on board the Massachusetf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
Nansen's Important Article.

In an early issue Of The Satur.
day EUeniag Post, Doctor Nansen.
the'eminent Arctic Explorer, will
descrlb the various pole seeking
expeditions of the year. The i'm.
portance of this paper lies in the
authors comments, and his pre-.
dictions as to the success of the
different parties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
the Iowa and tRs New or,ean,

exchanged shots with her and the forts
ut a range OF about 1000 yards.
Inc next day, June l. Sampson ar
llVed and took command. finding
schley's squadron to the westward of
the harbor mouth. Immediately upon
The union of these two forces a close
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06


are stored Very respectfully.
W. S SoHLEY, Rear Admiral L. S ~
His request was promptly granted. as
appears by Secretary Longs reply:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, July "a, 1901.
Sir-l am in receipt Of yours OF the 22d inst
with reference to the criticisms upon you in con-
nection with the Spanish American war and hear.
lilly approve OF your action under the circum.
stances in asking at the hands Of this department
such action as may bring this entire matter under
discussion under the clearer and oalmor review Of
my brothers in arms"
The department will at once proceed in accord
ance with your request. Very respectfully.
JuHN ID. Lone
The Objectionable paragraphs in Ma
clay's History of the Navy" are as
follows:
schley. on May 2s lsos. sulied this brightest
of American notices by penning, much TO he rc
GREETED cannot obey orders and turned in caitif
fight from the danger spot toward which duty.
honor and the whole American people were most
earnestly urging him.
Viewed in whatever light it may be. the fore
going dispatch cannot be characterized otherwise
than as being. without exception. the most hu.
initiating cowardly and larcntable report ever
penned by an American naval officer.
And further:
In his report about the coal supply Of the YES.
sells under his command Schley exhibited a tmidi.
ty either amounting to absolute cowarlice or a
preVaricaton of facts that intrinsically false
hoods.
The coal supply Of his squadron, SO far from be-
ing meager, as schley reported. is shown by the
respective logs Of those ships, as indicated at
noon May q, to have been most satisfactory.
Here then, we have the humiliating spectacle
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
Again the author says:
NAvY DErARTMENr. WAsnINeroy. Julv q. 19Ol.

The one great lesson that Nelson gave in naval
strategy was that a captain is never out of posi-
ton when alongside an enemy. Farraguts great
axiom. 60 years later, was that the nearer you
get to your enemy the harder you can strike"
Schey's contribution to naval strategy. as too
plainly shown by his conduct throughout this
campaign, was, "Avoid your enemy as long as
possible, and ii he makes for YOU run"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Bulgaria is great country for the dis
tillation of altar of roses, which is used
in so many ways by perfumers and soap
makers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Wanda Kemp, aged IA years,
daughter of +. S. Kemp. of
Brunswick, this county, died on
the goth ultimo, at her parents
home, after lingering illness,
of typhoid fever.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
OBITUARY..
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
EARLY.

Mrs. Mary E. Early died on
the 10th of August, at her home,
near Highland, on the Catoctin
Mountain, from paralysis, aged
about IS years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Silk dresses were worn in China 4,5oo
years ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
LACE SHIRT WAISTS.

Are They Conducive TO Health an
the General Good. ;,
Here are mans and a woma1
.. loop
which now plays so conspicuous a part
in the controversy, since different mo-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

But would express the request in this connec-
tion that whatever the action may be it occur in
Washington. where most Of my papers and data
are stored. Very respectfully.
W. 5. SonLEY. Rear Admiral L S \
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

women property owners in New OlooK
leans. They turned out magnificent re,
on election day and their vote carreiing
the tax levy. Without their vote hry.
would have been lost, and New Orleanl as
might still have been in the condition off
Of Manila and Havana before TIN a
American occupation. JANE STORY. nge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
TROXELL

Martin ID. Troxell, a we'll -known
resident of MechanicStown Dis
trict, died at his home near
Thurmont, on Sunday, the 25th
uItimo, aged nearly So years,
of typhoid fever. Surviving him
is a widow and three children,
two daughters and one son, Clar-
ence TroXell. The funeral took
place from his late home Tuesday
of last week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
TRIMMER.

Mr.. Isaac Trimmer, for many
years resident of Woodsboro,
this county, died very suddenly
on the 23rd ultimo, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. William
Stambaugh, while sitting in
chair, from asthma and dropsy.
Besides his daughter, Mrs. STAN.
baugh, with whom he has resided
for the past five years, he leaves
one son, Mr.. G. Bruce Trimmer,
of New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

THE WABASH RAILROAD
siockhoLE-Rs AND pnsENrtRE" VI
BONDHOLDERS.
eighth day Of ocGobsr. isi mat a, the n tueSas " n Ine
oeiock a. M, the regular annual meeting OF the
SIoekhoideis and IeDenture Bondhoiders OF the
Msoasn Railroad Company Will be held at the
S news Of Sf ss sraiih a Beekwitn dhe GENERAL Att0r,
die nttn Moor OF The Produce Exchange BUILDING.
DgrDSse Of electins : BOARD Of tnirieeS directors
81 SAID company and for the transaction OF such
The following special matters viii aise be sub
mi,ted to the Stockholders and Debenture Bond
approval or disapprovsl:
Railroad sihi rhs cO SSss11sn wilt Il Nv whe sasS II The Wabash
s ana "a other lawful manner. acquire the railroad
yIlls Railroad Company extending s srSm n Gem
hata to Columbia. in the state OF Missouri. a
Sons,asTstion therefor guarantee payment .ssn mnS Of the
COUNT sn naa tn6erest OF the bonds Of said Boone
s ssss g III sn,s Dollars. .scufed by a hrst nort-
n nuu a rate not exceeding four per cent per an
sipsii a DasAn inser ssmis " s.is ss and both 90 the HTin;
xoid coin OF the United States II being under
ihs par value Of One e"h ThoS.a Gs 'f pS,ls s1nd :.s 81
charraS iiens on said railroad shall be dis
81 Shs par value asA Of one One hSnSnsa q po ssis s s.nss
be The p4reop p.r so guarantees. be retained by and
psny and the proceeds thereof expended Sy II
cushion M set 9, asss,, Of said line and in the sc-
"a; The question of whethsr The Wabash
other lawful manner. acaGir. the railroad and !,
property OF what is now known as ne Omaha
extends from Paitonsbufs. IN The sa.Se f Of Ms,
souri,. TO Council Bluffs. in the State of Iowa.
more or less. and whether as a consideration
snereIor The Wabash Railroad Company will
S ,ss on said railroad. or guarantee payment of
other oaass Pr, eonnanr and interest Of the bond. Q, an,
said r:ilroad. to an amount not exceeding the
bonds to e int interest = ha al q Mi rase n D9l eac.es .a,s
semian sna n, Z half per cent per annum; payable
States 1t being also understood that all Of said
read and the iac eischa m 'H Of p saisains liens E. sai thereon T.sai
sna WHEN zen so issued or Eqarantesd belong TO
Company. and that the proceeds Of not less than
b ssv s,I Hundred d thousand Dollar. thereo, shall
and In the acquisition Of new equipment for
%; There will also be submitted to the Stock
holders and pebenture Bondholders at said meet
D Ias gu su approved s5ssfa Sc t a.d B ssaf!'' of Af biTec:a%.
as Counsel : sssoa- shall m advise to sS be. Be ns s;essssid., and
%eSnssesy; fS sss Sinsn S ssl Of .. oete e h 50. g
Ginsoi m f ~ ei saIisins. en- IN Il: he c .nse q sa s., { ioa ~
don taken Al Toledo e 1 Upon n'G the !" special matters
The Stock and pebenture Mortgage. transfer
books Of the company will close on Saturday
September .. 1901. at twelve O'Clock noon. ana
reopen October 10. 1901 at ten o'clock A. NJ.
THE wABASH AlLRO COMPANY,
BY JOSEPH RAMSEY. JR. President
J. c. OTTESOE. Secretary.
HENRY K. MeHARG.
THOMAS H.
CYRUS J.
GEORGE ]. GOULD.
RUSSELL SAGE. /
RANCIS PAvY. /
o. D. SHLEY \
JOHN T. TERRY. |
s. G. |
p. B. K |
EDWIN GOULD. /
Directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Lincoln and 0oldis Chauvn. xe34 Morgan: boy.
Joe and Mary FeaIer. lH5 south Seventh
Ff~a and Rosie Seitz. I5o4 Blair; girl.
c, and p. Breitenbach. Lois Lynch: girl
En- and Pauline Laski. lou Wash: girl
n. and I. SeAckhaus, So South Fourth; girl
r. and L. Repp. <sl6 Natural BRIDGE girl
q. and s. Prusk. 90 Csss: girl. -
John and Mary Kerescha. 1905 Nosh Thif-
H. and A. Minister, 1919 North Eighth: boy.
]. and K Lalle. Sis Lempi girl -
E. and N. keilmann. 4ss2 Natural bridse'
ii. B.. and O. B. Morsa. SIS West Belle: girl.
q. and I. H. Hobbs. 3sS Chippewai boy.
Z. and A. N. Ritz, ISIS ST. Louis: boy.
NJ and d. Cans. 65l6 Nashville boy.
Tony and Josephine Dahnger. sl Boyle: girl
Fred and Maggie DeusOhle. 500 Waterman;
a and I. Graef. ,n7 South Eighth: girl.
Charles and Maggie Hornecker. lni North
John and Mary wirnschinski. 1H n. Tween
+. and e. Rsthert, 146 South Sixth: boy.
"a. G. and r ]. Meyer. SS26 Blair: boy.
Antonio and Rosa Tfsato. 5 Davis: grL
r. and E McNamee. es Virginia: girl
II. and F. Csrvenka. 1l9 South Seventff girl
7 and NJ. Beliahann, isis Osceola: girl.
T. and q, Bustigs, 91s Nebraska; boy.
Allen and Mary Denwiddie. s2S Patterson;
Iibsr and Theresa Smith. $50 Ridge; boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
BURIAL PERMITS.


Fred Kleiner. % years. Mississippi River: found
floating.
Warner Gage. . years. 1870 North Tenth: heart
disease.
John Mix. 20 years. r7o4 South Twelfth:
Rosina wscker. Z months. sG4 Missouri:
Bronchitis.
Arthur cnders. 9 months. 1909 South Thir-
teenth; marasmus.
laura James. 81 years. 14zs Linden: pericardi-
tir.
Hermann C. Dinslase. 81 years. ,Us Lemp:
septicaemia.
IL Lewis; Il years. Insane Asylum; de-
Fleming Turner. % years. III North Tenth:
umo
America Williams. g years. us North Twenty
second: rheumatism
Joseph W; Kavanaush. 9 years. Sixteenth and
Mary ]. orth, g. 1872 Biddie: ~gastritis.
Clara Vetkoedter. l year, 400 South Jefferson:
congestion OF brain.
Melba N. Brainerd. 1 year. $3.50 Washington:
meningitis.
.tnsriotte FIeer. q years. 1894 Wright, reriear-
ditis.
= HollineswOrth. Is days. quarantine; vari-
". H. whItelaw. e years. City Hospital; tubsr-
culosis.
Grace johnson. 10 days. 400 South Jefrersoa:
cyanosis.
Frank H. Isham. % years. Baptist Hospital:
typhoid pneumonia
iiity.
Clara Bell. .s years. ae24 Rutger: nsphrists.
Gustav Paul. % years. S7l2 HILBERT: haenopty-
Louis D. II. Cole. IL months. 4sss Race Course;
marasmus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SHE y David 81 esr,. John E.ynold. and "a
GSS- city II block X; Il ia 81; F csls 4 And B %ss:
ci + a LOCI g Ra ssswJ > 1,B q 2, \, Sn.c 600
Earl Realty Company to ssIsS G .' CD:
rH -. &. - Sst- Grant and
Cost 10 RENE LIE sGSS Cost. wv o.oaln 1
Id n; n & bet vanas:
Si1 s1s vile TO- Louis sssae. ~ :.CSi,n. 400
H Pas.soti. e IS; Block s. +. , 81 S 5s.,s w and
60 Jonas Krattinser and wife-.w. d.: Us
if POsoMse. csty r. block ~; 81 i5s BET ch Mis@i n Mad
lesch 70 Elite Ehrot.w. d..-y----.. 1.lo
stroddsr to Edwin Huneker-atc. d.. /
Prss,e. eits SaioeRe ssss: 0' Wri Gs11f sa sss
K IS sHsseh .ai'i 4. ) IN. CITY block siis: LBS
Edwin Hgncker 70 b. strodderEatc. d.. /
"a 6sio. ei.y sloeii isss; Jerome sSsi se coilHs
A s.'..! q cSssl.. f asssm.s "a; Andrew $50
AGILE piss. 70 e. a.os city H S.Ssn ssa:
n .ns 9sa.isou n city 2 block C IS s.: H HsssG Ssi.
lsF4ss e M MDc Gsll sn.s 5Sts: qRii cb.;, 1
SpTTISaiSA, Az. :. r. s,s sIty Si9sE ssit:
-qtc L
NEOsHO-H n. city block 2746: Henry
Peron to r. Haseebrock-w. d.-.-.-... LIE
IT.. city block 3ss7: Henry
OshIer to Tom sheppard-w. d...-----r ~
oF FaS.s: aty Is block 2 ii ie, s:s j. cH an9lss 70 Pat p.
rs ssSsaNHfSi IT. 5 IN. /. 8. bet. IL
Mabel Stevens to Mary Stevens~w. a.. ANo
Cedar. city block 8: Connecticut Mutual
so@n.r Realty company-s. d"..n.". n.~o
r. city block ST.: Henry .,o
II. city block 1886: John
Heckei TO Matthias smolik.w. d.; 10
IT.. ". O., bet Winnebayo and
Chippewa. city block 1916: Matthias
smoiik to John Heckei-w. d..-.-... 10
TWENTTETH~ IT,. =. O.. bet. ST. Louis
and Benton. city block 1853: n. Jost to
John Berthel-w. 40
"YSnSs1nEAlAI-SS II. 20 ion xoo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

wedding Rfngs (solid Gold).
Finest qualities. 500 to 5000. Mermod
4 Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Charles =. woodilng. ne-so Maple: feAdsncs:
WiIaan n Morgan. Minerva near Belt: school:
Charles LAuer. ssh South Ninth: dwelling;
n M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

BEST OF day board for frst-ciass dentistry;
He'shborhood OF Grand and Washington ayes.
TO exchange psperhanging and painting for q
good horse. q ~, Republic.
WANTED-A good music teacher to give les
sens IN exchange for board. call 3So4 Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE Charlton
Mining Company. Keytesviile, Mo-: capital. $50
400. fncorporators-J C. Wallace. Henry B.
Richardson, c. b. Crowley and others.
III Schroeder Bitters Company. q; Louis:
capita. $500, IncorPorstorsc. n. Schroeder.
J. X. Schroeder and J. +. Schroeder.
The Sidney, Street Pharmacy Company. s.,
Nnier. Erwin J. Koebsriin ana Edward Wenser.
Scudder-Leesberg Shoe Company. St. Louis,
to 910,0oe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

DOWNING replates and repairs siiverWare.
rod plates watches, 5ewelry: good work: cash
Tor old gold silver and platinum. 100 n. Seventh.
ooLD ana silver plating in al brsnches: cash
fsr old gold and oliver; nne gold for sale. sse-
hWD . xxaua. e13k Pine 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

AGENTS wANTED-Agents for city and eouf
try. something new. l0l0A Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
STEAMSHIPS.

lADnn- enlMA IsIANp0-vIA
oNSHu.Ou1WHHoNoLULU. Pacific NAH SIS.
70. Occidental d Oriental s. 8 Co. and Orfsusat
e g Co. From San Francisco: Gaelic, August
-: honG-k9ng Maru. September 4: China. Sep
TENDER L. For passage and freight rates, reser-
Nations. passaye orders and Information. apply
10 L. z. Townsley. agent, 43l Olive ST.. St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

y B. 6TRAGs. Eye EIpert-Gold spec4ac.ss.
up. complicated cases q speciality: duest
equipped testing parlor In city. 75 Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
BUSINESS

CAPITAL wANrEDLws b.v. o., ,ny..,r.,,
10 oner recurring one or more capitalists conn
handing q total Of $4,000: will stand the most
rigid examination and q conservative est;maf.
shows net profits OF from 10000 to $4,000 per
year: Ideal opportunity for those desiring IN
vestmert efthar with or without salarted poSi-
tons: pr.ncipa:s only win be furnished detailed
Information; will send representative to confer
with out-of-town inquirers IL requested. Is Is.
Republic. w.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
PUT MONEY in THY R "

Prepare for the good position that await. you
and learn to earn your own living. Typewrftfng.
with spelling; composition and grammar: short
hand. with Entomology. dictation and correspond
ence: bookkeeping budget SYSTEM, with PEN
manship. arithmetic. civtcs and commercial law.
NIGHT SCHOOL: All branches. Three years
course for younger pupils educates practically. and
Offers High School studies combined with COM
mercial branches. Cozy. detached. well appointed
school. with yard. Favorable terms. Gail at the
OF COMMERCE.
ram Morgan az
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

AGENIS wANTED-F1ve good agents 70 81
Investment. Call at room 5e2-3 Burlington ouiio
ing. SEQ a. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

II WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY,
NOIlSE Or htGI A ANNUAL MEETING o
SlOckhOLk-Rs AND ~DE;BENrIRE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

MONEY wANTED-On nrst deeds Of trust. n.
ev. 01o and S:5ce on improved property: titsei
perfect Victor V. Ernst. sl3 Century building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

PATENTS. pensions. bounty, back pay, dis
eharye: notary public: advice free. h. 10.
q Obrtsn. n c1ssf1ut O.. n Lsule "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16
NOTICES.
NOTICE OF RESIGNATION.

NOTICE OF RESIGNATION.
All concerned viii take notice that the under
signed. executor OF the estate OF Joseph Worm
hulz. deceased. will. at the next September term
Of the Probate Court Of the city Of st, Louis. to
be holden at the Courthouse in said city on the
second Monday Of September next. apply to said
court for leave to resign the office and trust OF
executor Of said estate.
JOHN HOTFE1 DER. Executor of said estate
Dated at St. Louis. No. August =. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

EDUCATIONAL.
HARTSoCK q J0NESs BUSINESS coll
~; tuition, month. .: touch typewriting q spe-
cialty. Gail for catalogue.
INDIVIDUAL or class instruction in English.
Latin, Greek, French: course In Latin for law
and medical students. $40 N. Cardinal ave.
MIS- teacher OF shorthand, III
Leonard ave-: new, rapid method: lessons SOC.
MISSOURI College of Law. Century building.
st. Louis: day and night school; classes for
summer term now being Organized: send for
catalogue.
lessons; shorthand and typewriting
exclusively: expert lady teacher: full course. s..
or IS month; positions secured. Barnes, 164S
Washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

EMPIRE steam Carpet Cleaning Co.SCSSnSts
taken up. cleaned. made over and laid: best
work: lowest prices z.s Lucas: Main l13l, c S6S.
ENTERPRISE Steam Carret Cleaning Co.
Easton and Pendleton. Lndeli s74M: Kin. d SD.
U~PHOLSTERING. mattress-makfng and feath-
er renovating- Do you want any work done? Cali
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-16

sTENOGRAPHER wANTED-First-class male
etenographer that also understands office work.
Address. stating references and where previously
employed. E 76. Republic.
STENOGRAPHER WANTED-Young man ste.
nographer: operator on Remington: no green
horn needed; salary $40. Address Wholesale
Grain. box 246. Texarkana. Tex.