davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-10
zsaemukOua
Hands.

When the nervous system
is weakened, the body gen. .V
orally shows the symptom puW
of tremulousness in some of atVX
It's members. The hands y si..d
shake, the lips twitch at the bSseSi5
corners, or the eyelids quiv- AsNSsSssI
er Involuntary. Such a NJ
condition calls for medicine
which feeds the nerves. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medica,
Discovery, acting directly
on the stomach and organs of d.
gestion and nutrition, has won
derful influence In restoring nsrv-
Gus force. 1t quiets the nerves
not by drugging them into stupor
but by feeding them into strength.
The discovery" has restored
the heath of thousands OF those
who were utterly hopeless, giving
them back natural appetite, ply
steal vigor. healthful' sleep and
mental strength. There Is no
alcohol In uGolden Medical Dis Al
covery" and 1t contains no opium,
cocaine or other narcotic.
David Dugsins, Rsq., OF Jones, Ohio
Co., Kentucky, writes: "When
began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery think had
nervous or general debility Of three
yesrs' duration. took three bot ~
Ties of the Discovery During the ~
time was taking II my sleep be. G9
came more refreshinG and gained
Aheen pounds weight, and also
gained strength every day.
Free, on receipt of stamps to pay ex-
psnse Of mailing only, DR.. Pierce's Med
Zeal Adviser, 1908 pages. Send III one
cent stamps for book In paper covers,
or 81 staInps in cloth binding to DR..
z. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-10

CA0TOa1A.
n..,. IL. 11k kMNtisy Atlsp oeset
'''. = Mska&f
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-10
Benediction,

AFTERNOON sHssIoN.
2:O0-Dsvotional Services.
2:l5--Annual Collection.
Miscellaneous Business.
2:4S---Address to the Children, "Our
Boys and Girls-the Hope
OF the Church." by Rev.
G.. T. d. Collins, Buens
Vista, Va,
S:15-Address, primary Work." by
Professor J. A. Spronkel.
Richmond, Va.
Adjournment.
/ All the music will be in charge ct
Professor J. D. Deacon, Of Golfers
town, and will be special feature OF
the convention. The following hymns
win be used Gospel Hymns to g.
416. 423, AT, 4B2, 476, $50, 536. $40.
446, 3a4s 448, 42i. 44g, 444, ATT. 54S,
558, 570. $50 and 549.
FoIlowing are the officers Of the
association:
Presidsnt-W. X. Kennedy, Lex
lngton, Va.
B Vice. Prssidents- Buena Vista, j. F.
Strstton; BaAAlo District, A. q. Mont
ecmery; Central DISTRICT. F. T. Glss-
gov; Ksrf's Creek Distriet, Harvey
Dixon; Natural Bridge District, Robert
8. MeCluer; South River District. @. l..
Ykompaon; Walkers Greek District, j.
8. Craig.
Secretary and Treasursr--V. W.
Davis.
The Committee on Entertainment is
composed Of TT. Deacon. JIG. Holden.
G. F. Cummings. Joe Robson, Oven
Deacon and y. r, Montgomery.
Ushsrs-Jchn Hut on, L. u. Hotin.
Ger, Fred Sandford and Graham Mont
gomery,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-10
ROCKBRIDGE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

RoCKBRIDGE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.
The 9Th annual convention OF the
Rockbridge Sunday School Association
will be held in tie Uollierstown Pres
bytsrisn Church, Wednesday and
Thursday, May 18th and 10th. The
following is the official program:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10Th.
MORNING SESSION.
10:O0-Devotional Services.
10:15-GreetinS, Rev. r. M. futile,
Ccllierstown, Va.
Response. Rev, @. W. Trawiek,
Baena Vista, Va.
10:45- Enrolment Of Delegates.
Annual Report from County
Officers.
11:2O-Addrsss, "Our State Work" by
Professor J. A. Spfenkel,
Field Ssc'y Va. s. 8. Assn
Benediction.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:0O--Devotiond Services
2:15-Announcoment Of Committees.
Reports from Sabbath Schools.
S:c0-Address. Rev. d. P. NELL, Mon
mouth, Va.
3:45--Address, "The Advantages OF o
Graded System Of Sunday
School Teaching" Rev. FL.
p. Hamill, Lexington, Va.
THURSDAY, MAY 10TH.
MORNING SESSION.
10O0--Devotional Exercises.
Reports Of Committees.
Election Of Officers.
Miscellaneous Business.
lIOO-Addrsss. "Ths Educational
Function of the Sabbath
School," by Professor g.
d. Denny, Ph. D., Lex.
ington. Va.
1l:50-Round Table, Subject, "Modern
Sabbath School Methods"
conducted by Rev. Charles
R. Stribling, Buffalo Forge,
Va.
Bensdiction.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-10

SCENE IN A PORTUGAL WINERY,
IN the mountains the Quno do Sxo Portugal famous Port
Wine district where the custom reang the Port Wine
still vogue From dozen for each gang
the adng day and night during the four FIVE
weeks vintage the readng large enough for three
separate who with their white breecheS we'll
tucked up each others shoulders and tread their
alternately with song and shouts keep the azier the
work. band with string instruments envens the hours
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-10
1887 THE SUN 1901
BALTIM ORE, MD.

The Paper Of The People, For The People
And With The People.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-10

Honest In Motive, Fearless 10 Expression,
Sound in Principle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-04-10

Train and IA cohfects WITH SontherrR
Il. at Harrisonburg for ST ..".rrct m
NORTHBOUND.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18

warzyszenia l'olak6w W Ameryce
postanowili zbada6 te rzecz osobi-
Seize, co tel sic stale. CT panowie
uznali, re trzeba wyp}aciG PAM
Wiercinskiej posmiertne W ca{ej
pe}ni, odciagajac tylko ksszta ich
podr6zy z Milwaukee do Hurley l
z powrotem.
PAM Wiercinska ]uz otrzyma~
Ia to posmiertne bardzo jest
wdzieczna Stowarzyszeniu "a wy
placenie jej takowe5o juz teraz,
gdy must biede oganlac z ma}emi
dzieGmi, zamiast dop>ero wtedy,
gdyby juz doros}y.
Krom tel wizyty, panowle
Czaplewski i G5rski odwledzili tn
bardzo DUO Polak5w, i zabawili
sic z mimi pc staropolsku.
z tego, co powyzej opisano.
widzimy, re Stowarzyszenie Pola~
k6w W Ameryce wyp}aca posmiert~
ne rzetelne. Wiec, Szauowni Bracia
Po]acy, ~nietylko' pojedyhczo po-
winniscie przystepovac do iowa
rzystw. n%alezqcych do tel organi-
zacyi, ale Gale Towarzystwa, ola
zabezpieczen1a losu swoich cz}on~
k6w, pow1nny z MIA SIC }aczyt. A
gdzie dotad zadnych toWarzYstw ME
ma, tam je orgarizowac, i przy~
stepowad. do stowarzyszenia Pola~
k6w W Ameryce. =.
W dniu 20 Kwietnia b. r. pa+
movie Jan Wojciechowski i Jozef
Ni4worski z Hurley, Wis zak}a-
daja W 1ronwood grocern'a gdy
i'm bedz1e sig powodzllo, pewnie i
W1ARusA sobie zapisz2.
Polscy m~ajnerzy czyli g6rnicy
z Ironwood zamHslaja wsp6lnie
zalozy6, ma akcye, sw6i w}asny
handel miesa. - Oby SIG i'm poe
wiod}o ja~kuajlepiej!
Jeden wiarus6 W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18
II IRONWOOD
(M1CH).

Dnia 81 Maraa +. b. odwiedzl~
Ii mas tn W Ironwood, Mich, i W
sasiednim Hurley, Wis, pauowie
Stanislaw Czaplewskiy prezes Sto~
warzyszenia Polak6w W Ameryce,
Ignacy G6rskl, generalny sekretarz
tegoz Stowarzyszenia, z Milwaukee,
Panowie CT przybyli do Hur-
ley ola za}atwienia sprawv po-
smiertnego z Maryanna Wiercihska.
wdowa pc s. p. jamie Wiercin~
skim, cz}onku Tow. sw. M:cha}a
Archanio}a W Hurley. nalezqcego
do Stow. Pol. W Ameryce,
,Gdy S p. Jan Wierc'hski
przystepowaA do sw. Archa'
nio}a i stowarzyszenia P. " A.,
PREY zapisywaniu posmiertnego
wkrad}a sig omy}ka W tenn re
zapisano ]e ia zone dzieci
razem. ME wymleniajac, lie komu
mia}o by6 w%yp}acone pc jego
smierci, a re dzieci Wiercinskie]
~ieszcze ma}ey vice zarzad Stow. P.
" A. choia} wypiacid posmiertne
aupiero, gdy dzleci %dorosna. Jed
nakowo1 ze wzgledu ma to-; re pani
'Viereihska wiel1 ma drobnyoh
[dzieoi, prezydent j sekretarz Sto-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18

Kto nam jeszcze W
tym. 1niesacu prze6le
przed p}ate ma VIA
rusa,' W kwocie $l.5O
W p%rezencie
I%obrazkowy Kalendarz
(Maryahski ma rok
Tfzeba Jednak-
re do}aczyG do pred
p}aty S cent6w ma
przese}ke pocztowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18

TUTEJSZA KOMPANIA
kolei ulicznej k}adzie obecnie relsy
ma iej moscie przez iezlsro Wlnon-
skle, ably W swieto umar}ych (Me~
mortal day. meg}a przewozic ludzl
ma miejskl cmentarz.
W PARKU miejskim
mad rzeka Mississippi odbywaja sig
obecnie roboty, przyspasabiajace
go ma pore latow2.
w KOSCIELE nlemiecko. ka-
tolicklm rozpocze}a sic W Nledzlele
kt6ra potrwa diva tygodnle.
pod kierownictwem O. O. Misyo-
many ksiedza Haza Rsdistz i ks.
z Prairie du Chen.
PAN KAR0L B. KUKOW
SKI, naczelnik tutejszej agen-
fury zabezpieczenia zycia NJ ctr o.
politan wyJezdza W Piatek do
Milwaukee ma zjazd czynnych re-
prezentant6w tel Kompanil zabez-
p~ieczenia zycia, kt6ry sig tam
W te Sobote &c Kwietnla
" hotelu Phlstera.
wszelk!e NAS|0NA
r6lntcze ogrOd Owulcze
take pdance - sp1zedaje tanio
pod f irma:
WBn8NA seed GO.
WINONA, MINN.
a. Ma zam6wienie wyse}a
take nasiona W dalsze strony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18

.WIADOMOSCI
MlEJSCOWE
.. PAN MICHAk TURZYNsK1
z pierwszej wardy kupi} tarme ma
Bluff Siding, Wis.,, "a 1850 dola~
i " blezaceym tygodniu ma MIA sig
wyprowadzi.
PAROWE pity Lairda i Empire
Lumber Co. juz cd tygodnia So "
ruchu, tylko:w pile Winona Lum-.
Der Co. %jeszcze robota sic ME
rozpocze}a.
49,
PROSIMY PRZECZYTAC
sobie zaczynaj2ce sig W dzisiejszym
numerze W1ARUsA og}oszenie kup~
ca p NJ. Jacobiego 0 wiosennych
meskich ubiorach. -
PREY KOPANIU STUDNl
ma swojei farmie W Bohri's valley
odkry} oh. Jan Kowalewski pok}ad
2elaza. @~
w DNIU S MAJA b. r. odbe~
die sig przedstawienie teatralne ola
szk6lnyoh dzieci 2 parafi sw. Sta
n1s}awa Kostki W philharmonic
hall. Wstepne wynosid bedz'e
dla osdb pojedyhozyoh SOC: : ola
parry - ct.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18
FIRANKI
KORONKOWE

kOKONkOW ii
Wystaullismy wieks,y zapas
niz kiedykolwiek j kazdy dollar
kupi bardzc cenny towar.
100 par fir: koronkowe 27x99 35c
3Ux9U Joe
A takiegc cennego towsru pc
81 do S. nigdy ME wystav lono.
Sprzedajemy Swyborne frank
W Arabskim stylu, Cd So do $40
Piekny parawan otwieraj ia
cy sic jak drzwi cd 81 do So 80.
DEKI.
zwape rugs wystawione u
mas - op}aci sic obe;rzec. Dobry
wyb6r uiska cena.
l gatunek 20x32 za......... a9o
26x3O Za....... 70 G
36x72 extra dobry 1878
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18

Jezel'S chorY IA :p'ers;. kas.e',
obrvpte' gr>ps, ME zwtocz sprowa
dsit|< butelk.G Ksrpackiego
Syropu Zlo&o wegO, p,szac do
Polish Pharm aceutical Laboratory ,
S. NJ. SprYszyn>ki. 39l Peckham
ST., Buffalo, N. Y. - Cera bu-
telki: $l.Oo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18
Nasz podr6zujacy
agent pan DR.: B.:
w OdZinski PRAGUE
ola Wiarusa W Stanie
Illinois. ,

Kto odebra} cd mas
list Z proSba o pre-
sfanie ~przedp}aty ma
Wiarusa, niechaj jak-
.%najrychlej spe}ni sw6j
obewiaZek jako abo-
nent naszej gazety.
Z~aznaczamy, re tylko
tych a'bonent6w uwa-
fanny "a naszych
%szczerych %przyjaci6@i
dobrodziej6w, kt6rzy
abonament naprz6d
~op}acaje
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18

Ubiory ola chlopc6w j dz
Plekne, modne, w~ytrayma1e
UblUrY westkowe ..... so do =
TrzYkawa}kowe ubioryJ z krot-
kismi spodn,ami -. ..... 100 do 3
Ublcr2 z kr6tkie1n, spodniami
ma r6znY wiek ............ l.25 do 6
Ubiory 2 d}ngicmi soodnlam,
ma wick. Ii do 20 lst.......2 so do rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-09
ESCAPE WITH TRAY
OF DIAMONDS.
Window Smashers Loot j. j,
HOepffner's Jewelry Store and
Shoot at the Proprietor.

Thieves broke the large plate-giass win
dow in front Of Joseph J. Hoepffner's jew
elry store. No. 1871 North Thirteenth street.
at s o'clock last night and stole q tray Of
valuable diamond rings.
They succeeded In getting away with their
plunder. and no clew was left which would
lead to their identity. Hoepffner, who was
in his store when the burglary was COM
mitted. gave chase to the men. but they
escaped into the Biddle Market. after firing
two shots at their pursuer
According to Mr.. Hoepnner's story. he
was sitting in the front part of his shop
repairing a watch. when he heard something
strike the window. The glass did not break
at first but a second blow demolished It
completely. He saw an arm thrust into
the opening and. before he could prevent II,
a tray full of diamond rings was extracted
Hoepffner ran into the street to give the
alarm. When he opened the door he saw
three men hurrying across the street.
He ran after them. calling to them to
halt. Just as the trio entered Biddie Mar
ket one of them turned and fired two shots
point blank at the jeweler- He halted, and
the fuigitives made good their escape. Mr..
Hoepffner says that he would not be able
to identify the thieves He Is sure that they
were young men. The property stolen Is
valued at more than 81 900. A thorough
search was made of the ground over which
the robbers escaped in hopes Of finding
clew. No trace was discovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-09
Additional Amendments Inserted,
Prohibiting Consolidation With
Any Competing Lines.
FIRST READING IN THE HOUSE.
Little Opposition Looked For in
That Quarter-Mayor May In
Sist on Arbitration
Clause.

The Suburban franchise and extension bill
was passed yesterday afternoon by the City
! Council. and last night was given its first
reading in the House of Delegates. Thirty
two additional amendments were tackled on
In the City Council by Chairman Virgins
of the Committee on Railroads. by advice
Of City Counselor Schnurmacher. making
the tenor OF the bill more potent and ex-
plicit in prohibiting the consolidation OF the
Suburban with any other system than the
Meramec River and F1orissant Avenue
Electric railways.
In all. Mr.. Virgins has submitted more
than 100 amendments TO the measure since
1t was reported by his committee After
obtaining a reconsideration of the vote by
which II was sent to engrossment, Mr.. Wig
gins submitted the amendments. which
were adopted in their entirety.
The bill was referred back to the Com
mittee on Esnarossed and Enrolled Bills and
was reported by Acting Chairman Kraiz
On motion of Mr.. Gauss the bill was passed
Messrs. Meysenberg. Schnell and Horton
voting against II. Mr.. Gausss motion to re-
consider the vote also prevailed. Messrs.
Richards. Meysenberg. Schnell and Horton
voted no.
1t is thought the bill will be passed BY
a large vote in the House of Delegates. but
his is merely speculation. based upon asser-
iions Of many members. who praise the bill.
However, rlImor is rife in the City Hall
to the effect that Mayor Ziegenhein will
veto the bill unless a clause shall be in
serted to provide for the arbitration of Con-
tentions between the company and its en-
ployes Mayor Ziegenhein is noncommuniea-
tive. which is considered by many to be all
the more of an indication of his purpose.
Several influential members of the Munich
pal Assembly declare that the bill will be
passed over his veto II necessary.
In the last week rumors have multiplied
hat Mayor Ziegenhein proposes to attempt
to maintain his political power by using the
Suburban bill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-09
TO PAY A. D. BROWNS CLAIM.
Delegate J. X. Murrell Introduces
Twelfth-StreetR Relief Bill.

]. X. Murrell introduced in the House OF
Delegates last night bill to appropriate
$293. $50 to pay damages sustained in the
opening of Twelfth street from Locust
street to Washington avenue. The purpose
of this bill Is to remunerate Alanson ID.
Brown and others for complying with an
ordinance for the widening of the street.
Mr. Tamblyn introduced a bill to appro-
pirate x47. IS for damages incurred In the
opening OF Broadway. Another bill appro-
PIRATES E.946 for the opening of Terry ave-
nue..
Mr. Schumacher introduced, by request. a
bill to allow a news company to have the
exclusive right to sell newspapers and ci-
s'irs and tobacco in the City Hall and Four
Courts. at a rental or compensation of $500
per annum- The same member submitted a
bill to allow Fred Albers to conduct dairy
In Lexington avenue between Red Bud and
Prairie avenues. A new bill establishing the
grades of certain streets in the northwest
ern and western ports OF the city and re-
pealing former ordinances was received
from the Beard of Public improvements
The following bills were passed: Permit
ting the kennard Building Company to
make excavations in the sidewalks at the
corners Of Fourth street. Washington ave-
nue. and St. Charles street: making an ap-
preparation of 1896 for the Assessor and
Collector of Water Rates for the employ
ment Of subordinates. as authorized by a
recent ordinance. Also minor bills appro-
priating sums for excess damages entailed
BY street openings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-09
C, B. c. MlNsTRELs ENTERTAIN.
Good Audience Listens to Jokes
and Coon Songs.

Members Of the academic class Of Chris
tian Brothers College. who style themselves
the Jolly Juniors Company" made merry
last night at a minstrel performance given
in the college auditorium at Kings high
way and Easton avenue. The minstrel COM
pany comprises twenty Of the younger ele-
ment OF the preparatory academic class.
ranging In age from II to Is years.
The entertainment consisted of songs, in
strumental music, clever skits and other
features Rag time songs and dusky jokes
were dished up In profusion. The minstrels
were seated in a semicircle after the old
time minstrel fashion. Their costumes were
unique. and the tamborine playing and bone
rattling were limitations of the old negro
down South ''befo' the wah."
The entire production was under the su-
pervision of Brother Bernardine. J. F.
Kelly. W. Duncan. Fred Jones' William
Barr, Ray Walsh. ]. Riordan, F. OMalley,
@. Hudson. r. Baumberger, F. Stoughton,
Eugene Turner, w. Barr, w. w. Brfttfng-
ham. Harry Diehl and Charles Young were
some of the performers. The auditorium
was well filled with hearers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-09
UNABLE TO PAY
HIS WEDDING FEES.
Missouri Young Man Fails in En-
deavor to Marry, but Says He
Will Try Again on Pay Day.

A young man. who gave his name as
John Shirley. and said he lived at Missouri
Point. opposite Alton. made an unsuccessful
attempt to marry in Alton yesterday.
His failure was due to a lack Of finances.
and when he went away disappointed, he
promised to return next Tuesday. after
payday" to have the ceremony per-
formed.
Shirley first went 70 the office of Mar
riage License Clerk Frank Bierbaum and
asked the price OF a marriage license. The
clerk told him 81 Then he went to the
Office of Justice Edward Noonan and asked
what II would cost to have the ceremony
performed. The Justice said g.
Gee whiz! said the prospective BRIDE
groom. IT only got s225, and the license II
cost g. That'n only leave me a quarter.
Think you could do 1t for a quarter? No?
Well. say. Squire. we want to get mar
short Of change right now. I'll get my pay
next Monday. and II you hitch US up on
tick I'll pay you sure next Tuesday. VIII
your
The Justice good-naturedly assured Shir-
ley he would trust him for the money. and
he went away. Wherever he met his fiancee
Is not known, but a few moments later he
again called on License Clerk Bierbaum.
asked him to fill out a license. and laid
on the desk a small package, remarking:
there's your fee."
Bierbaum opened the package. disclosing
pair Of gold earrings and a gold ring.
evidently the property of the blushing
bride-to-be. Bierbaum told Shirley he could
not accept the 5ewelry, and suggested that
IL he was short OF money to go out and
pawn the rings The couple left the office
and tried tn pawn the articles at several
jewelry stores. but failed. disappointed, the
couple departed. Shirley remarking that as
soon as he received his pay next week he
would return and have the ceremony per-
formed.
Neither the license clerk nor the Justice
learned the name Of the prospective bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-09
Marine InteIllxence.

New York, Feb. S.-Arr1ved: Kensingtou.
from Antwerp: F'uerst Bismarck, from Ma
pies; Bulgaria, from Hamburg
Liverpool. Feb S.-Arrived: Oceanic. from
New York
Yokohama, Feb. e.-Arrived: Braemer.
Tacoma for Hong-Kong.
Liverpool, Feb. 6-Arrived: New England.
Boston Sailed, 7th: Tunisian, Portland.
Queenstown, Feb. s.-Sailed: Pennland.
from Liverpool, Philadelphia
Moville. Feb. S.-Saiied: Furnessia, from
Glasgow, New York.
London. Feb. s.-Saiied: Marquette, New
York.
New York. Feb. s.-sailed: Dresden, Bre-
men
Boston, Feb. s-Sailed: Steamer Pommer-
anian. Glasgow.
Southampton. Feb. a-Arr,ved: Steamer
Vaderiand. New York.
Naples, Feb. S.-Arrived: Steamer Hoher-
zollern, New York. via Gibraltar, from
Genoa (aBd proceededD.
Havre. Feb S-Arrived: Steamer La Cas-
cogne. New York.
Port of Spain. Trinidad. Feb. s-Arrived:
steamer Prinzessin Victoria Luise. New
York. via ports (on' a Western cruiss>.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-09
LOCAL, AND SUBURBAN


A share of Worlds Fair stock was issued
yesterday to William Goebel. aged months.
Arthur Ludwig the child beegar. was seat
TO the House of Refuge.
The trial of Henry L Weeke. sergeant-at-
arms of the House OF Delegates, is begun In
Judge Woods court.
James ". Jump. director of Post A of T.
p. A. enters the race for Police Commis-
sioner.
Chris Sharp, formerly president Of the
Merchants Exchange. dies after a brief
illness.
Three criminal prosecutions. five civil
suits. the dissolution of a commission firm
and other troubles result from a clerks
error.
Maude Come and Major John Mcbride
Will attend the Knights Of ST. Patrick ban
Quet
A ST Loris County teacher. TO promote
punctuality among her pupils. kisses the
first TO arrive.
Rock Springs residents protest against
the proposed erection OF a gas tank in
that neighborhood.
officer Wall is injured by a fall from an
Olive street car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Juenzel celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary Of their marriage.
State Senator Thomas c. Martin dies aft
er a long Illness
Philip Steyer. who hangs himself, is
found dead by his friend. William Bayer.
Doctor Harry ID. Kneedler. formerly Of
St Louis. writes of pleasant army service
in the Philippines.
John Shirley of Missouri Point tries to
marry in Alton. but fails because he cannot
pay his wedding fee.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dunwoody married IN
Petin while Boxer troubles were in prog
ress. pass through st. Louis on a wedding
Journey around the world.
Window smashers stole s., 900 worth of dia-
monds from ]. j. Hoepffner's jewelry store
No. 125l North Thirteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-09
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Local discount rates were quoted al 10
per cent on call and time loans. Inc
clearings were Sc $50 l0s and the balances
Sl,1l3.2l1. Domestic exchange was quoted as
follows: New York, par bid. loc premium
asked; Chicago i5c premium bid. 2oc pre-
mium asked: Cincinnati. 10c discount bid.
par asked: Louisville. i0c discount hid. par
asked: New Orleans. 1oc discount bid. par
asked.
The local wheat market closed lower at
73Isc May, 72isc b. July. 72s.asiizc No. : red
Corn closed better at S77sc a May. Ssc b.
July. 37S. a3Sc No. white Oats closed at
257ka26c May. 2sG1sc No. 2
The local market for standard mess pork
closed firm at sl4.5O for new. Prime steam
lard closed firm at 7.25 East side.
The local market for spot cotton closed
steady