davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14
Mr.. RICKETTS, SELECTED.
Made President md Director OF the
Rensselaer, Institute

TROY. y. Y. Feb. IG,-Palmer c. Rick
etts, director OF the Rensselaer, Polytech-
ME Institute, OF Troy. \. Y. the Oldest
school OF engineering of English speaking
countries, was yesterday elected Presi-
dent and trustee or the institution TO Sue
coed the Hon. John ". Peck. resigned
The new --
throughout
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14
HALF HERD DISEASED.
twenty-five Cattle Discovered Suf-
ferfHE From TubercuIosfs

PITTSTON, Pa, Feb. 14--Twenty-
FIVE cases Of tuberculosis were discovered
among a herd Of fifty cattle owned By a
dairyman just outside the city limits
Tuesday The presence Of the disease Va 8
first discovered Two months ago and was
Immediately reported TO the State Eateri-
marian He sent word 20 the local board
OF health
The product in the mean time was sold
here, and IS thought 10 be one Of the
causes of the recent epidemic OF disease
here The animals viii be shot today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14
CoId Weather Cnnses q. peatI,.

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Feb 14--DanieI P.
Fortney. road supervisor in Quincy town
ship, fell dead on the road near his home
yesterday. Physicians say his death was
due to the chilling of his blood by the Geld
weather, which induced paralysis of tie
heart. He was forty-eight years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14
II to IL.

$3.50 skirts, &2.9S.
Lot of ladies' black eheviot serge
skirts trimmed with silk bands; also
three shades of homespun-gre blue.
and brown-s2.98 this hour.
Silk waists up to 81, sos.
Lot of ladies' black and coIored silk
waists; of finest taffeta silk; the sea
sons handsomest effects, but some of
them slightly mussed-$2-98.
Ladies' suits, up TO $50, 1898.
Lot of ladies' tafIor-made suits, en-
bracing all sorts of fashionable mate
rails, and in all styles OF jackets; with
full faring skirts; in fact the newest
effects; which sold up to $50; choice
now for 1898
$3.50 for tan, castor, and black
kersey coats, lined with Skin
ner's satin; sold for S15.
39c pair for boys Atwood knee
pants; some with double
seats and knees.
S1.98 for boys blue flannel
blouse sailor suits; values up
to 50; a lot we just bought
under price.
&c for box perfumed talcum
powder.
soc silks, 25c yard
Lot Of evening broeaded silks in
such shades as cream, corn, lavender,
canary, and black; when sold for SOC,
for 25c yard
Age yard for yard-wide I'M
bleached closely woven mus
lin; &c usually.
39e yard for French fannels
in red, violet. grey, bluette, purple.
pink, and navy; always sell for soc
yard.
roe pair for youths satin calf
shoes: sizes - to .; the regu-
lar $3.50 values.
49c pair for balance of Paff's
75c, 81. and $I25 infants and
child's kid and patent leather
shoes, and also weak ankle
shoes, sizes , 10 7.
2Jc for ladies' Zoe hemstitched
handkerchiefs.
25c for mems 81 kid gloves;
sizes 7, Z II, and Z -.
Sf9S for mems s. and IS silk
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14
8 to 4.

CSC for lot of boys washable
gaIatea cloth sailor blouse
suits which we bought under
price; So values.
29e yard for 21-inch all-silk chi
mas; in all leading shades;
sold for soc.
39c for bleached double-bed
sheets: hand torn and hand
ironed; usually soc.
lie FOR ready-made bleached
pillow eases, made of good
quality muslin, hand ironed
and torn; usually 15c.
soc for 48-ineh Atwood home
spuns, III such shades as Ok
ford, brown, grey. and blue,
which sold for csc yard.
39c yard for lot ladies' new per
Gale waists, all fast colors;
with new bishop sleeYes.
S129 for child's all-wool plaid
dresses; lined throughout;
yokes trimmed with plain ma
terials; sizes 10 to Il; sold for
$500.
9Sc for heavy bed comforts,
formerly sold for SIPS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14
II WAS THE GRIPPE.

You felt so weak and ex.
hausted dragged yourself a
round the house; maybe went
10 business-Came home utter
ly worn out: finally called the
doctor; he said you were lust
getting over the grippe-pre-
scribed something, and said:
"stay in the house" He may
have advised SCOTS Emulsion.
at any rate most physicians do.
Nothing viii restore your
strength and vitality like
SCOTS Emulsion ; it is exactly
the thing needed.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl stree. 2;eA York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14
BECAUSE OF COLD FEET,
Thomas Jones Tired OF Having HE
Rest Broken.

Rest Broken.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, Feb. 14.-Alder-
man Donorue heard a peculiar case Tues
day The prisoner was Thomas r.
Jones, and he was arrested for thrash!ng
his wife because she had cold feet. She
did not deny it but said she could do as
she liked in her own house. and meant to.
He admitted the thrashing and tried te
justify it He said that he had reached
home late and was tired with working.
When he went to bed to sleep and be COM
Portable his wife kept putting her cold
feet against him until he could bear it no
longer. He struck her, whereupon she
kicked him out of bed and then he
thrashed her. He begged the alderman TO
get a divorce for him. bur as he could not
give bail he went 10 Jail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14
NAVAL PRISONS CROWDED
More Room Needed for the Accom-
mediation of Offenders.

Gradual Increase in Court-Nartfai
Convictions Of Enlisted Men-0lH-
nlcnt CT Additional PEnceS Where
Prisoners Hay BE Detained.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14

This is the store where your promise to
pay buys as much and us for as little as cash
and where satisfaction is sure Money back
when you're not satisfied with any purchase
YOU make.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14

9 to 10.

Sc pair for lot of boys 25c knee
pants.
e yard for lot of Innings and
stitfenings; be quick.
25c yard for bleached muslin
remnants.
35c yard for yard-wide percale
remnants in new spring pat
terms; I0c sort.
pc bottle for Zoe black shoe pol
ish.
Zoe pair for ladies' zoe rubbers;
sizes ,, p, ,, and Z.
15c pair for mems rubbers; size
II; soc values.
63c for mems Zoe collars.
Sc pair for mems 15c cuffs.
4c for mems Zoe colored border
ed handkerchiefs-
95c pair for ladies' muslin draw
ers, finished with tucks and
deep hens.
19c for best Holland window
shades, fixtures complete.
2 7-8c for 36-inch cream curtain
scrim-usually &c yard,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14
1 to =.

1c for cake of CASTLE soap.
255c for ready-made cotton buck
towels; only a small lot.
25c yard for spring weight Sha-
ker flannel, soft and feecy.
25c yard for Turkey red plaid
linen; which sold for zoe.
&c pound for cur 12c candy.
59c for mems 81 winter under
wear.
45c for ladies' 81 embroidered
ties.
S1-05 for 30 sample Russian lace
collars which are regular
$3.50 values.
15c for lot of child's eingham
dresses; 1 to , year sizes; trim
with rick-rack.
19c for white appliqued scarfs
and centrepieces - slightly
sOiled; We're 49c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14
= to 3.

49c for 81 and S1.25 underskirts.
We have arranged a table fun Of "a
dies c0IOred mercerized sateen under
skirts which sold fer 81 and I.25 and
shall let you have them for 4gc- They
have wide fOunces and rufffes and are
corded and some have extra dust ruff
les ard some with PleaJed ruf1es:
choice fer zoe.
$50 for lot boys covert and
herrfngbone overcOats which
sold up to So.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14

that you live out of town you can buy here with
the satisfaction BY mail though you stood
before the counter Purchases to the amount Of 50
more delivered free within leo miles radius of this
city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14

Hcurich's Senate is the queen of all table
beverages
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-14

SCOTT & BOVINE 80, Ps-ll street. s;ea York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

excellent. "a good, = fair. 8 poor. 10 rain
needed and . best prospect state ever
had. Winter. wheat. % reports good. i7S
better than last yea. 10 about the anne,
fair, II poor. S rain needed; Q bugs beginning
to damage Il, n 2 stand n thin Oats. ~
reports good. . excellent, Sc fair. y poor and
& need rain.
Iowa-Corn. Is reports say outlook good.
s excellent. 1e fair. Winter wheat. II re-
ports good, : fair. : poor q I reports Hes.
fair, ) about same as in 1s00 and 2 poor.
Oats. n reports good. 10 fair. 3 excellent.
poor.
.6 SSst !, is,l A Ana ! poos' w, i :so sSssi, i i
reports better than 1900. Is good. I fair.
spring wheat. I reports good. Oats. . re-
ports good. I fair. Is poor.
excellent. Winter wheat, Is reports better
than 1900. 3 excellent. / fair. Spring wheat.
s reports good. 3 fair and ! excellent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Board of Education.
Board Of Education Of the
CITY of 81. LOufl Mr..

Board Of Education Of the
City Of 81. Louis No..
May 3. 1s0d.
Sealed proposals will b received at the
office Of the Supply Commissions, Board g
Education building, 20 Locust street. On a
before tuesday. June 4. 1S1, at 3 p. m. foe
DRAWING BLOCKS. ~
10000 blocks lmofe or less) Of Drawing
blocks tmore or less 90 drawing paosr sa1S
.''A' MIxNiIX nope MATS.
Twenty dozen Manila Rope Mats. Soz0 IN
All bids must be made out on blaaks
which will be furnished at the Supply De.
All bids must be sealed and indosse4 ma
dressed to William Bryan. supply Connie
supply Department ON or before ths Above
Bids a~ggregating 100000 or more shan b
accompanied by q deposit Of 10000 Bids
from 10000 to l1,oos:ee shall b
gregatins from 500 to 1900 shall be accom-
panied by . deposit Of &500o. Bids q.
sresatins less than sic9So shall DO accom-
All Of said deposits to be in cash OF Gel.
Of Education Of the City q St: Louis. which
the Secretary and Treasurer. Who VIM =
sue q certificate therefor; certificates to 10
placed in the envelope and be deposited with
the bid. to be returned after the awards are
made.
The Board reserves the right to reject m
n all bids. =
No bids delivered shall be withdrawn prior
to the close Of the next regular meeting e9
opened.
A violation Of this provision on the parf
Of q bidder. or a failure on his part to com.
ply with the award made him. shal IoGe
felt to the Board Of Education his dspo01e
and render him liable for all damage
caused to the Board Of Education By bcen0h
of his obligation. WIN. BRYAN. y
Supply Commissioners
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
APPOINTMENTS TO BE HELD UP.
Vacancies Will Be Filled When Ap-
nropriatiOn Bill Ia Passed.

Pending passage Of the appropriation bills
Mayor Wells will not confirm any appoint-
ments for positions In municipal depart.
ments. City Register Fitzgibbon submitted
to Mayor Wells the name OF an appointee
to succeed Deputy Hockmuth. but the
Mayor declined to confirm It. saying he
would not do % until the appropriation bills
were passed.
Only about half the positions at the . as,
80 far, the others being occupied by Re-
publican subordinates. It was hoped that
installed in all tho Offices by June /. but
this IL now impossible, owing to the at
titude Of the House OF Delegates in hold
Ing up the temporary appropriation blu.
Comptroller Player has prepared the gen.
eral appropriation bill. and the Ways ant
Means committees Of both branches Of the
Municipal Assembly. will confer on it be-
fore It 10 introduced in the City Council
The general opinion Is that the temporary
the general bill reaches the Ways and
Means Committee OF the City Council.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Af IamSdin: Geo rs; Jones Is; i. oct the Fidelity.
Bk Feasiy SShpss' IT,: John Noble to Mary
sk stahbwxi o IT.: Ami Shade to Fred
Bs SssafsvS!s: ai'i IT: e: e. bet. wrlsh;
and Palm: Anna schade to Anna Hern-
CITY frsi HsiioGK-Iu,h:r smith to John Gil:
ci lfh-ai ssiioSciK-wiiii.m Grin,e; to 10
CITY TrliS1 RLoGK Gus lillian to william
CITY HEine sI%eka John Nile. to Gu; ziiin.
cffF fsi qhiiiiocK-Lu;her Ely smith to John
co e.issLas IT. ': bet, North Mar:
sss f Fisei Msn' keaisy com nassas 1ts.FG a.. TO
co eSa %iSnsSat g: Z Emil Il T Tan sa'sDes.o %
ci frHf s1 eS!fa.anamf Lawson Sa;;it to ziipah Nc:
cATEss9e IT, !; s, Ss., Hamilton e and
pELMAkI5 it IT.. -. bet. WALTON and
Euclid: Sylvester Fisher to M. Elice-w.
EEcIiD.@ IT. =. bet. Fountain and
Dslmar: Kate Watson to James Wilson
EkEvENTH.si IT, In, ". s.. BET: Sso:
sho ana ita,ka: John 5uirin to Gerhard
r 81 FIs:aa: s.i Il; s:ssbsi s;' to T H:s4s
JuNfATA@S r., n. s. bet. Cuisine and
JG eFsNsFsi II. ri in. Z. s.. bet.
Pestalezzi and Lynch: Argyle Real Es-
Js sasf Gs@ssns7 e e. t s% i n.'1 3. g. bet ct:
Maiden Lane and North Market: Car
rl,sa sumption y to August 81, H Mshnm%; d Ina
namiitOn: Frank KRuf to Henry SMITH
LExiNaToN-s ft.: Tom Gleason to
h; sss EfsiIis: It. Z. s. f ii; Sss; t 70 ssssSg
spring; Pat Waters to Stephen Hanrahn
MoRaAN..s5 IT,: Mercantile R Realty Com.
pany to Gladstone Investment Company
MoRGxN.ss It: will,sm Goids,ein to
.eS s@pssy . May s Wsss%sn-M aas ss
A Aasa.ms; Bar. IT.; !: Ts III %s.i s to Annie H nas
no ossessN~;s di H.; Barry Thurman Thu mat to Annie
M hfn1 4 TN H., n. g.: bet. Taylor and
Euclid: william schunachsr to Eugene
oEE. .y.s.s; 1s:sal,.l. Hsats,sssss.. /, s'1; a,o sss
PART OF w. ). st. Louis
Land Improvement Company to Lorenza
Realty ~Lompany-w.- d.. ~. ..........
PAGE-u II. 4 In: Charles Hanneken to
EmmA schubert-w. d.. ....:...........
S:s:.ssa 5. Ioa Us schab. e. i. a''' Ss.;i {
rRXfRiE@ Il. i in: i. schnurs to
FFsa sshnEsSVy; d.. X. n:::.::::
sas ! Nln. & ! Annie h. a i al to- e 81 sai'i fs:nss
pE Ea!si n. s.. S:;.
Mssee K, and lt,sk.; Henry Hiemsn. to
RIpSEN g., q. 2: 20. Academy and
TThn nn%an1 Ann's hsnne..'. to Berry
eEMPLE-50 IT,. ". o, bet. North Market
and Patton; Peter Merton TO Frank FISH
sEMPEEGJs f.: Frank Fi:i:r to Eide
Merton-w. d...... go. 80. .........
r.: E = BET. Fnnkiin and
rHEoposix.n T.. n. =. S:t. Hamilton
and Hodiamont; Mary Hogan to Pat
riESbosiAais H.: Ami. Hcnns;:...y
to Berry T~hurmAnn-w. d.. ..............
TENTH-30 r.. y. g.. bet. Neosho and
Itaska: Hector Piednoir to John Quirin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
NO STOP In CHICAGO.
LEGAL OPINION REQUESTED.
Transit Company's Pine Street
Franchise in Question.

The Board Of Public improvements. at the
request Of Street Commissioner varrelmann.
Will OK City Counselor Schnurmacher
Tor an opinion as to the right of the st.
Louis TraEsit Company to operate cars on
Pine street, when the tracks are laid be-
tween Twelfth and Twentieth streets. by
are now being laid. but no provisions are
being made to comply with the section Of
the ordinance dispensing with overhead
wires.
President Phillips 10 displeased at tho
action Of the company In laying tracks in
the southwestern portion Of the city with
out first submitting plans to tho board for
are going down." said Mr.. Phillips, 'and
something must be done to protect the
Streets" He also intends to give attention
to the subject Of tenders and wheel-guards.
with the object Of approving standards for
the Transit and Suburban lineA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Structure at Fourth Street and
Washington Avenue Will Be
Used by Hardware Co.
DEAL IN NORTH SIDE LAND.
Thirty-Six Acres Change Hands for
2S2,519-Auction of Ferry
Street Property on
June %.

Plans have been prepared for a new ten.
story building for the northeast corner OK
Fourth street and Washington avenue. +"
be occupied entirely by the Norvell-Shap-
leigh Hardware Company. This company
will succeed the Shapleigh Hardware Com
pany July l.
Negotiations are now pending for the sale
of the corner. which IL owned by the su-
Eel estate. The site Is diagonally opposite
that occupied by the new kennard Carpet
C~ompany's building.
one of the largest deals Of tho last Few
weeks was closed and recorded yesteroay
afternoon, when the Mercantile Trust COM
pany sold thirty-six acres OF land' lyin8
Just south of Bremen avenue and EXTENDING
from the tracks of the ST. LOUIS. AeoAuA
tho ST. Louis Merchants Bridge Terminal
Railway, for $2S2. 5ls. to the Lorenzo heaIty
Company. The former owner OF the tract
wa. the North ST. Louis Land and Improve
ment Company.
The sale is the fourth OF Importance thai
the Mercantile Trust company mas c,o ss
in the same neighborhood In the last year:
| the four sales aggregating $LOl1.5ls. A year
ago the company sold the twenty-six acres
now occupied by the Union STOCK naro . nTt
SaGo, 900; SIX months ago the company soIo
| eight acres OF ground north and west OF tne
| tract sold yesterday. for the Chouteau-
h Maari! s55. 90: and recently il sold twenty-five
acres, owned by the Schulenbers-Boeckler
Lumber Company. to the c., b. q =. n H.
for $3o0. COZ. -, ..,s
an auction sale June % on Ferry street.
just north of the property sold yesterday.
| Several hundred feet which the late ma
tionai Bank Of the Republic fell heir to
will be closed out.
Howard Gambrill & Co. yesterday effected
the sale of the northeast corner OF Lefing-
we'll avenue and olive street. including two
substantial buildings and a lot los rect :
inches by 1874 feet . inches. to a syndicSte
Of local capitalists on behalf OF X. W.
Briggs Of Boston. The price was not dis
! closed.
The property was formerly the residence
and office of Doctor H.. Briggs, who dieo
several years ago. The house was remod-
eled since the Doctors death and was
leased as q business house. 1t Is the 1nten-
ton of the purchasers to rent the properly
for the present and later to erect u build
ing covering the entire site.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
BOY RAN AWAY FROM HIS HOME
Captain Schroeder Will Investi.
gate Harry Wilson's Story.

Harry Wilson. II years old, is held at
the Second District Police Station on sus-
Picion Of having run away from. his home
IN 81. Joseph, MO. Captain Schroeder Is
He says his father, who was an engineer
on the Burlington Railroad. lost his life in
q wreck three years ago. Six months ago.
says, he lived with a family by the name
Of McCauley.. On April 2. he says. he was
told ito hustle for himself. He hid HIM
self under q car seat. he saye. and
''bummed". his way. to st. Louis. He was
picked up by the police Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
RESERVATIONS WITH
STRINGS ATTACHED,
Tillman and McLaurin Thought to
Still Have a Hold on
Their Jobs.
REPUBLIC

AN4A SDAAS ~ SA&
Washington. May 29.-An interesting
question relating to the legal status of the
joint resignation. which was recently sub
mitted to the Governor of South Carolina
by Sena tors Tillman and McLaurin OF that
State has arisen. which is evoking q great
deal Of discussion among members Of Con-
ton was worded It would take effect on
September Is next.
The question which has arisen is whether
the document signed and forwarded by tho
two South Carolina Senators to the Cow
ernor of the State Is a bona fde resigna-
ton. or whether it Is simply n notice Of
resignation, which may be withdrawn at
the pleasure of either Senator. The point is
made thai the so-called resignation is not
legally such unity September Is, when 1t
becomes operative; that either man may
withdraw from the signed paper, by serv-
ing notice upon the Governor. and that any
primaries which may be held between the
present and that date will be invalid, and
that. lastly. any man or men who may be
appointed before September 10 by the Gov
ernor Of the State to all the two vacancies
sought to be created will not be entitled to
recognition as United States Senators.
Senator, h is recognized as one Of the
foremost lawyers of the Senate. said:
.Senators Tillman and McLaurin have net
Governor Of their State of their intention
to resign. Their alleged designations will
not take effect until the date sp~ecified-tbat
II September Is. In the meantime either
may withdraw and the Governor of the
State will be obliged. under law, to recognize
such Withdrawals. In a case out in Indiana
some years ago this question arose.
The Supreme Court of that State held
that such Q resignation was simply a no.
tics Of an intention to resign and that the
mar who had submitted 1t was entitled to
withdraw It at his pleasure.
I'm order for Messrs. McLaurin and TILL
man to resign in the regular and legal way
IL will be necessary for them to sign a pa
per relinQuishing their seats at once. They
are United States Senators still and will
be until September 10. No man can be ap-
pointed to I'LL either seat, M no binding
primaries can be held, simply because there
are no vacancies to be filed."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Determined TO GET MARRIED.
Jessie Stule WEEDS Ira Viele in
Spite of Parental Objections.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisiana. Mo-, May D.-Ira viele ana
kuk. Ia. where they were married at :
o'clock this mornin..
About May I q license was secured from
Reeds. who was to perform tho cere-
mony. The wedding was stopped. however.
by tho girls father. who claimed that she
was not of legal age, but the young man
got hold Of the license. Intending to await
his chance. Tuesday evening the girl
slipped out OF the. house and came here
with Viele in a skin, a distance Of ten
miles. arriving here Just in time to catch
the 11:24 train north on the Burlington.
This Is a fast train and does not stop at
Ashburn and on It the determined couple
objections at forty miles an hour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
FLOWER PARADE AND PICNIC.
Annual Outing Of the Southwest.
ern Mercantile Association,

The annual picnic and flower parade OF
the. southwestern Mercantile Association
Will be given next Sunday at Lemp's Park.
The flower parade will be on a moro
and prizes Of so. SIS. SO and IS will be given
FOR the most artistically decorated vehicles.
Prizes Will be awarded the successful con-
ure at the park. A gold witch will be
given. to the winner Of the fat mems race.
The Arrangements Committee Is composed
of c. H. kreh. chairman: George Dinber-
ger. H. Feuerborn. Edward Dletesle, Rob
ert Feikert, Doctor D. F.. Fisher. George
Paulus. Edward Eschrich, C. w. Hayner.
Doctor Hammer. II. Minges and Doctor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
M'KlNLEY IN OHIO.
Bound for Warrington, HIS Train
Passed Through Wednesday.

Bound for Warrington, HIS Train
Passed Through Wednesday.
Ada, o.. May 2e.-There were big crowds
at all the stations after the presidential
train crossed the line into Ohio. At Lima.
o.. several thousand people thronged the
depot, The train stopped only three min
utes.. but In that. time he greeted a number
Of his old friends and shook hands with
many Of the school children. who had been
given q holiday in his honor.
Secretary Cortelyou this morning issued
the following Official statement concerning
Mrs. Mckinley's condition.:
doctor Rtxey reports that Mrs. Mckinley
continues to improve n had q comforta-
bic night"
No STOP IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. ILL.,, May 29.-The special train
bearing President and Mrs. Mckinley and
the members Of their party arrived in Chi
,eago shortly after 3 O'clock this morning.
The train wa switched Immediately TO the
pennsylvania tracks and thence to the
Union Depot. where a brief stop was made.
All the members Of the party were asleep
when the transfer was made. At 3:35 q. m.
the train departed for Washington. 1t Is
said a brief stop will be made at Canton,
o., to-day to permit some Of the relatives
and friends OF the President and Mrs. Nc
kinley to go aboard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

Quick Meal Gas Ranges are becoming
more popular every day because they use
20 little gas and are % easy to keep clean,
have removable burners, drip pans and as
bestos-lined walls. They need no praise. as
every one gpeaks for itself. Ask your neigh
Dor how she likes hers.