davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
THREE SHOT IN TEXAS TONY
MARSHAL. KILLED TAKING PRISONER -
JAII-ALL4 SALOONS CLOSED

Orange. Tex. Nov. 5.-Three men are dsss
a result of a shooting affray here to-dav -
great excitement prevails in this Communist.
Bad blood is said to have existed bat,,.
Jeff" Chenault and VIII Harris a wen ls,o-
young man. for some time Today tha -
men met. and after some words Harris sarn-,'
double barreIled shotgun and killed Chs,ou,.
Harris ran 20 escape the fire Of Che,.rI.'
brother, but was apprehended by City Mars
Jordan. who was close at hand
While the officer was taking Harris q, a.,
he was shot and killed and his prisoner esc,,.,
1t is not known who killed Jordan. There ~
a large number of people on the street AZ 81
time. Harris was later arrested and pIacss =
jail.
At this juncture half brother James H,--.u
started for nearby store. declaring he wor,s
procure weapon and take part in the affair =.
is said that Tony Jones handed Harris a z,.-
after which the former jumped into bugx-
AS he was driving away officers appearaS -
the scene and opened fire on Jones. killinv 49,
The town was thrown into a state on i9t a-.a
excitement and further trouble was fears5 -
Sheriff Roberts ordered that ali saloons -
closed until he gave them permission to 60. os
and announced that he would restore oT5 80,
any cost. This statement had the desired ses. -
and although the streets are crowded 70 49,; $3.50
there does not appear to be any Hkeliboo.S !:
further trouble. ON Ot
Jordan was only recently appointed n -
coed Marshal Jett who was Killed in e. SUI S
charge of his duty. us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
PLASTERERS GO TO WORK TO-DAY
STRIKERS AND EMPLOYERS AGREE TO
ABIDE BY DECISION OF ARBI.
TRAITORS.

By an agreement reached yesterday between
committees OF the Employing Plasterers Assocla-
ton and the Operative Plasterers' Society, the
plasterers, who have been on strike all over the
city since October 21 will return to work to-day
at the union wages OF s. day. pending the settle
ment OF the points in dispute by arbitration Both
sides are pledged 10 abide by the decision OF the
arbitrators who will be the members Of the two
committees.
This action averts general sympathetic strike
Of 1900 mechanics affiliated with the Board Of
Building Trades. which decided 70 support the
plasterers. and which was ready TO order the
strikes as soon as any non-union plasterers We're
put In all 1900 plasterers and helpers
will return 10 work to-day The strike was caused
by an ultlmatum issued by the employers on Oc-
tober p reducing the wages OF the plasterers from
s. 81 30 a day until some agreement was reached
10 protect them from arbitrary demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
GIFTS FOR THE REV. DR. DIX.

CLERGY AND I4ATTY REPRESENTING RELIGIOUS
INSTITUTIONS PAY THEIR RESPECTS
Friends and admirers OF the Rev Or Morgan
Dix who has just celebrated the golden anniver-
sary Of his ordination into the Episcopal priest
hood the forteth year Of his connection with Trim
ity Church and the seventy NTH anniversary OF
lis birth. through Joint committee Of the clergy
and laity. representing the Diocesan Convention.
the Churchman'S Association and the Church Club
OF New-Yorls testified last evening 10 their respect
for him by presenting 10 him deliberately en-
crossed address signed by the members Of the
committee. and a silver vase, bearing nscrip-
ton written by Bishop Potter. at the request OF
the committee.
Members Of the Joint committee. accompanied by
the vestry OF Trinity Church. called Or. Dix at
the rectory.. No. q West Twenty-hlth-st. and
received by him in the library. The address
presented by the Rev. Or William r. Hunting
ton. rector OF Grace Church. the chairman Of the
committee. and the by George MacCuloch
Miller. the president Of the Church Club OF New
York
It was the intention OF the committee TO give
dinner and reception for Or. Dix last evening. but
he declined me invitation on the score ~ Il-heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
A BLOW FOR ANTISALERS.
ONLY oNE-FIFTH OF THE STOCK OF THEIR
COMPANY TAKEN.

Copenhagen. Nov. 5-The time for subscrib
ing 10 the stock Of the Danish West Indian Com
pany expired to-day. OF the nearly $1,000 600
nominal capital only one-ffth was subscribed
Tor, Notwithstanding the advertisement given
70 the concern by King Christian and Crown
Prince Frederick taking stock The promoters.
who are anti-salers. downcast on account
or the weakness of the sentiment in favor of
aloins the Danish West Indies. The leaders
Seofse or Greece, Queen Alexandra and the
poWager CZaTina u Russia to buy shares The
oahhS ana Few individuals will prohs hl,-
nhanee me matter and stand the losses since
1ne treaty providing for the sale Of the Danish
Nest Indies 70 the United States was reject
cd parity on account 10 their promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
REBEL FORCE on THE IsTHMUS.
HERRERA's ARMY CONSISTS OF FIVE THOU
SAND MEN

SAND MEN.
Panama. Nov. 5-The government General
Viveros, who was made a prisoner al Tumaco
in 1901. and taken from there by the rebel Gen
eral Herrera TO Aqua Dulce. whence ne es-
capped in January OF this year, 10 be captured
again at the second battle Of Aqua Dulce has
again escaped from the rebels; he reached Pan
anna this morning
General Viveros brings information that
General Morales BERT (who surrendered 10
General Herrera at Aqua Dulce), General Go
mez and other government officers are now
being held at Chiriqui. where they suffer much
from the privations Of captivity.
General Herrera army at present consists
OF 5000 men. including the government prison
ers who have been incorporated in it. These
soldiers must be watched carefully in order TO
prevent them from deserving. The rebel army,
according 10 General Viveros. is encamped
from Aqua Dulce 10 Chorrera-
Admiral Casey visited acting United States
Consul Ehrman this morning
Superintendent Shaer, of the Panama Rail-
road Assistant Superintendent Prescott, Cap
tain Beers and other we'll known members OF
the American colony in Panama breakfasted
on board the United States battleship Wiscon-
sin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 5-CaDtain Willard H..
Brownson. the new superintendent OF the Naval
Academy. arrived here this afternoon Commander
c. Z. Colahan, commandant OF midshipmen. who
has been acting superintendent since Commander
Wainwright went away, drove 70 the station 70
meet Captain Brownson. Tomorrow the ST.
perintendent will take up the reins OF Office handed
him by Commander CoIahan
The new administration promises to be the most
important since the formative period OF the
academy. and more serious problems are TO be met
than a any previous time. Captain BrOWnSon has
intimate knowledge OF affairs at the academy
from his former stations mere He professor
Of mathematics from 1872 TO 1878. and comnandant
OF cadets, the next ranking position 70 SUperin-
tendent IN Is9f-'95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
A NEW PERUVIAN CABINET.

Lima. Peru. Nov. 5.-The members OF the new
Cabinet organized by Eugenio Larrabure- Unanue
took the oath OF ONCE to-day The portfolios have
been assigned as follows:
President Cabinet and Minister % Foreign AZ
fairs-ECGESIO RRABURE-UNANUE.
Minister OF Home AIairs-Dr. RAFAEL, VILLA UEvA.
Minister Justice-TELEMACO ORIHUELA-
Minister Of war-Commander MANUEL a vILLAvI-
CESCIO
Minister OF Ffnarce-PABLO SARRIA.
Minister Public works-D-. DAVID MATTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
81 TEEIR HOLDINGS or PoOLEp SToCE

II learned Yesterday from an authoritative
source that J. & ". Selignan & Co. have sold 70
the Western interests IN control OF the road
their holdings OF pooled stock Of the 81. Louis and
coming annual election the FIRMS representatives
will retire from the board OF directors IL is under
stood however that the Selignans retain their
holdings Of bonds and guaranteed stocks OF the ST
Louis and San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
CONTROLLED BY WABASH INTERESTS

It is understood that the Pittsburg Lisbon
and Western Railroad, which was formed last
month by the consolidation OF three short roads
IN Northeastern Ohio. their total length being
thirty-fve miles. IS controlled by interests denti-
ned with the Wabash system. and will be con
nected with the Wheeling and Lake Erie by the
construction of twenty-five mile link from
Minerva, on the latter road, to Lisbon. The can
pletiOn of these plans would give the Wheeling and
Lake Erie. which is part of the Wabash system
outlet to AShtabula, on Lake Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
BOXERS CONTINUE ACTIVE.
szE-cHUEN PROVINCE ovERRUN BY THE
OUTLAWS.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 5.-The steamer shinano
Maru brought news that anti-foreign placards
are scattered all over Cheng-tu and the Boxer
disturbances are now rife throughout the prov
ince of Sze-Chuen. A report that their female
leader. Kwan Wing, or Goddess Of Mercy had
been captured in battle fought outside the
walls of Cheng-tu is untrue The Boxers leader
is about seventeen years Of age and the woman
captured and beheaded was over sixty. The
Boxers continue to raid out of the way villages,
and several churches have been burned and con-
verts masSacred.
A New-Chwang correspondent tells OF fight
between Russians and bandits. The Russian
river patrol boat Samson was attacked BY a
band Of seven hundred armed robbers on Octo-
Der 3 and fighting lasted for several hours
Over twenty Chinese were killed and six Rus
slams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
MANILA POLICEMAN KILLS AMERICAN

Manila, Nov. 5.-As the result Of the killing of
an American bartender. named Armitage. who
was shot yesterday by native policeman who
had quarrelled with him, the Governor of the
province has requested General J. Franklin Bell
10 furnish military protection against party OF
unemployed Americans who threatening
vengeance. General Bell has ordered the gar
Tison TO preserve order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
VOTES AID TO SOUTH AFRICA.
BoER CHIEFS LISTEN TO THE DEBATE IN
PARLIAMENT

London. Nov. 5.-Generals Botha and Delarey
and ex-President Schalkburger were witnesses
Of to-nights debate in the House of Commons
over the Civil Service estimate placing the addi
tional amount required a grant to aid the
Transvaal and Orange River Colony during the
present financial year at S40.000,000. which
ended In agreeing TO vote the sum in question.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. in response
to criticisms of the measure from the OPPOSE
tion deprecated peSsimism over South African
affairs. He said the fact that the Boer prisoners
would all be repatriated this year exceeded the
most sanguine expectations He declared that
his sole desire in going TO South Africa was to
bring together kindred people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
DECIDE AGAINST STRIKERS.
FRENCH ARBITRAToRs REACH A DECISION
QUICKLY.

Paris. Nov 5.-The arbitrator Of the miners
strike in the Department of the Pas-de-Calais.
to-day gave decision against an increase OF
the present rates of wages. holding that the
rates are proportionate to the selling price Of
coal Annexed to the decision a written
declaration of the representative Of all the COM
panies in that district to the effect that old age
pensions for workmen would be raised
The delegates Of the miners were dissatisfied
with the decision, and expect TO carry the mat
ter 10 the Chamber of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
HAVE NO HOPE FOR LONG SLEEPER

The physicians Of St. Vincents Hospital. who
have been anxiously watching Nellie Corcoran.
their seventeenyear-old patient who has been in a
semi-comatose condition for the last two weeks
gave up hope last night Of saving the girl
Toward evening yesterday her pulse rose 40,
and at 10 O'Clock IL had reached leo Her tempera-
ture increased 10 102 and remained AT that degree
until late. She became weaker rapidly, and this
discoura ged the physica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
FEDERAL INDICTMENTS RUuORED.

A rumor was current about the Federal Building
yesterday that indictments had been found against
a well known firm whose case has been before the
federal grand Jury. II the jury found a true bill
AGAINST the defendants the Indictment will not be
returned until next December, the next session OF
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
TRIBUNE EDITORIAL APPRECIATED
REPRODUCED IN THE ROMAN PREss-AM-
BAssADOR MEYER Comments IT.

Especial 10 The New-Yorl Tribune by French CableD
Copyright lso2: By The Tribune Association
Rome, Nov. 5.-The whole press of Rome re-
produces The Tribune's editorial entitled The
Progress Of Italy being extremely iattered at
the friendly and sympathetic expressions Of the
American newspaper The 'Italie" prints an
interview with Ambassador Meyer, who said;
Il read with great pleasure and sincere salts
faction The TribUne's article. The Tribune is
perfectly right in admiring the great progress
Italy has made" The Ambassador said lie
hopes and wishes that the prosperity and riches
Of Italy viii ever increase and multiply; also
that the relations between Italy and the United
States may become ever more cordial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
ARREsTED ZOE KIDNAPPING rs cHILD.

Victoria. 3. C.. Nov. 5.-Captain John " Cole
man. Of San Francisco arrested on the ar
rival here to-day OF the steamer Umatilla, from
San Francisco. He Is charged with kidnapping
Kathyline Colman. his seven-year-old child who
was awarded by San Francisco courts 10 his d.
vorced wife. since married 20 Captain E. V. Smith
Of San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
GOLD STANDARD FOR THE MALAYS.

A COMMISSION TO CONSIDER THE MONEY PROB
LEM AT STRAITS SETTLEMENTS
London. nov. 5-The situation caused by the de-
preciation in the value OF silver in the Malay
Peninsula has grown 50 acute recently that Colo
NAL Secretary Chamberlain has appointed a com
mittee, under the Craftsmanship OF Sir David Bar
bour. the well known hne acial expert 10 report on
the eIpediency OF establishing 3 gold standard I'm
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
BOUGHT RICE QUIETLY.
EFFECTIVE WORK BY THE PHILIPPINE
COMMISSION.

Manila. Nov. 5.-The Philippine Commission
has quietly purchased upward of twenty thou
sand tons OF rice in India and on the Asiatic
coasts I'm order TO avert the rice famine which is
threatening many provinces The plans of the
commissioners were concealed in order TO avoid
a further disturbance of the Oriental market
and to prevent possible combinations with
the view of raising prices The governments
stock Of rice gives il control of the local market
and prevents operators from charging excessive
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
was still testifying when court adjourned for
MRS STEPHENSON IN COURT.

the day.
MRS. STEPHENSON IN COURT.
There was report late in the afternoon thas
counsel for Molineux might not call Mrs Steph-
enson, who was in court all day under a sub
poena. fearing that her strength might not be
sufficient to stand the strain of excitement in
a long cross-examination.
Mrs. Stephenson will not break down." said
DR.. Walton of No $40 UniOn-st, Brooklyn.
who was in court with her in the afternoon
she is strong mentally and physically and IS
we'll able TO tell her story to the court she
told il TO me more than two years ago, ana
believe every word of it, / have known Mrs.
Stephenson for twenty five years Her respecta-
bility is beyond impeachment and there IS not
one of her neighbOrs who would hesitate to
take her word for the truth of anything she
saws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
STRONG ON THE WING AGAIN.
WITH MRS STRONG. he LEAVES BUENos
AYREs FOR FRANCE.

Buenos Ayres. Nov. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Putnam
BradIee Strong left Montevideo last Friday for
La Pallice France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
SALE OF 4 BROADWAY CORNER.

a PART INTEREST ~ AN INTERESTING HOUSTON
ST PLOT TRANSFERRED.
Herbert Barnum Seeey transferred title yester-
day 70 ninth interest in the premises. l07 Ok
19Sx irregular. the northeast OF Houston
ST. and Broadway. 10 Thomas a. Mcintyre, for a
nominal consideration. When Barnum's Museum
which stood on the site Of the 81 Paul Building,
burned July H. 1865, Barnum transferred
his show TO Nos. $50 and 54l Broadway. II is said
that this Houston-st. parcel formed part of that
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
ST. PIERRE FIRE INCENDI4RY.
MscREANr STARTED THE BLAZE IN THE CA
THEDRAI.

ST. Johns ~. F. Nov. 5.-Reports received here
to-day by mail show the big fire which partially
destroyed the town of ST. Pierre. Miquelon. last
Saturday night. to have been due to incendiarism.
The fire originated In the Catholic Cathedral An
unknown man was seen leaving the building by
window shortly after the fire broke One priest
attached to the cathedral nearly persisted while
trying 10 save some sacred relics. The vessels
used in the cathedral services all destroyed
The government will shortly rebuild It's destroyed
establishments. These building not insured.
The cathedral was insured for $1,000 and
valued at $4,000. other church property valued az
80 90 destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
THE SITUATION IN HAYTT.
FOREIGN coNsULs RESIST A DEMAND TO
SURRENDER REFUGEES

Port-au-Frince. Hayti, Nov. 5.-The situation
here has improved since yesterday. The 200
armed Fouchardists are al present encamped on
the outskirts Of the city.
The situation at Gonaives is serious General
Nord Alexis insists upon the surrender 20 him
OF political refugees who sought refuge in for
eign consulates there. and the members OF the
diplomatic corps protest against this being done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
SUGAR PRICES LOWERED.
REDUCTIONS UNDERSTOOD TO BE A MOVE
AGAINST BEET SUGAR PRODUCERS.

All the refiners yesterday lowered their prices for
refined sugars in this city points to 455 cents
pound for graduated. and also made a 10 point
cut in prices in the Missouri River district bring
ing the price there for graduated to "a cents.
These reductions are understood to have been or
dered as move against the beet sugar producers.
who as was announced a fortnight ago, have IN
transit from California to this city, where 1t Will
be sold in direct competition with cane sugar.
fourteen thousand barrels of beet sugar, about one
half of which is due TO arrive here early next
month. !,
cline yesterday Of 2S4 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06

The Philippine Governments rice supplies,
previously cabled. will be sold to the famine
sufferers at a cash price covering the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
CAPTAIN BROWNS0y AT ANNAPOLIS.
IBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1RrNE. /

HIS ADMINISTRATIONS WILL BE AN IMPORTANT
ONE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

COMMON NEALIH ANt. ~A-IWO-sIVTy Nv
room frame. new take Suburban Benton car.
Strodtusn & StrOdtnsn. 3sl5 y Broadway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
RED MEN.

OprrAyCANoTroU TRIBE. NO. - nj
r-oySi O-der OF r-d Men. hold -oEacil h-ss 80
Ia hrst.as Hal scutar7st scTneT FrlrkNu av-
81 Louis. ry-rv Sltusiav et~s!ls 81 3 o'ci1cE-
-. , DDANE Ssrrs-.
>. Lick. c. cf T.. IA soI:h FoIrtesnth st-es,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
new YORK A HEAVEN
COMPARED TO LONDON
Police Captain of American Me
tr"poiiS Acquires Impressions
in Worlds Biggest City.
REMARKABLE NIGHT SCENE.
Thousands of Women Seen in Pic
cadilly. Reg at Street, Skates
bury and Coventry
After Midnight.

HERALD AN TIE IT LOIS RTPJB-'r
LpGi-u. JuIy I'.-,C.pyriEEJ. I:y-J-"H
we had such "a thing AS This Do New lo.S
the newspapers would Eammrr th- life OFT
% the Police Department.. sure enough"
This Vas the opinion expressed By cap
tain Max = Schm.ttDerscr II the West
Fosty-ssyeuth Street Police station. New
York. cas- bee stool o. a I-;i-- a. The mir
de Of Plrg- lily Circus the other night ard
watched The s-l-I night stream Z Humanity
srsSias II AL DIRECTORS Meeting IaP-a'n
Er;Ju .rpm Berlin. ] had suggested taxing
him through l.uEt0-'- reE-esioC-
\.t- L. 81 not ur familiar SUBJECT ~ Captain
SELu-ttusrEeL JHu !r''--CS- SO SIS OBJ
s=rv-tton on what lie saw IN London may
We reached the Hotel Continental u just
half pest = O'Clock, when a Sergeant aE&
sLA policeman were b-staninS h T. .'-nity
street Captain ScIuittterget leaned W
against a pos. staring haCL
dressed LIi.c SUeIIs."
Wei. that heats anything I ever saw
n M Iei ~ sgI , 5iSsF ,r a mo M n.v1S you
Practically. ] assured him
Well he continued, we nave no in
s~5iturIOn Ike this in New NCTh. / s-DDCSa
the HayMsTket il the nearest aDuTodcu 20
II. But all % these women arr dressed X
sv-ril>- NAM Of ,nel age gtIi;s pretty. Tae
Ai-+ ~ = a ES1- A+"- NN"NN H1A
The Sers, Knit IN charge Of the police came
'YoT must move on. gentlemen he said.
Srufty. I tried 10 explain who my COM
pGEiOn was. but he SruwitC. All conform
must conform. and practically pushed US
ON after the crowd which was Su--luE Up
Regent street E1WarI fiCc-CiHy circus
Streets Lined with nomcn.
CAPTAIN ScITltJG@Eger was greatly
amused Uy the efforts -! the police 10 scat
ter the crowd. Tnerc were fuzzy 100 women
OF all natiOualtieS. Every moment one Or
two Of them would sap - The police until
the latter We're IN the micdls OF the thrOng.
When We reached PicCati!ly Circus Captain
SChmittberger stopped and drew a long
.SIy. I've been a policeman fo- a great
many years. but this IS one on me-" he
said. Il had heard about il. but 1 didn't
believe II could he possible
Ne stood in the uedrt Of LOldol'S night
life and / pointed GU. is arteries. PtcCa-
dilly. Regent street. Sh2ftesbury avenue
and Coventry street wee fun Of women as
far as the eve could see.
Gee whiz." said the Captain. "they jump
on IS in New York aoUut vice. hut I'll be
blamed II New York ISN'T a heaven Of
righteousness compared TO this
We wandered through the Coventry street
and Leicester Square and along the Strand.
where fine dresses do not play such a part
in the scenery. Il am glad You showed
me this" said Captain Schmitthsrger- If
anybody gets to talking to me about the
morals Of New York streets. I'll tell them
about Piccadilly Circus"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.
NATIONAL INION.

FUTURE Z COUNCIL No. -. Ma
tOual Talon, meets second and foarth MONDAYS
each month. a. H1wari'- Hall. GarTls-E Avenue
and CLse street Visiting friends always wei
come JAS. q. JENNINGS. President.
C-I q Ugrt ST-rs.ary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

FRANKLIN A~ve.-Two-story brick building;
two stores. Is ICONS: yearly rental. 1900: sell
reasonable. P. J. CaysnauEh. 1881 y. Grand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
5IO5-lI Morgan ST.

Three elegant 1o-rOOm houses. having a front OF
S3iz feet. containing hOt-wster heat. tile bath
and porches: these are new buildings and are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

We reached the EotaI Continental 20 just
half usst !. O'Clock, when a Sergeant aE&
sIx policemen were b-giauinS h l. r.-htIy
ttsk IF turning late Su.pers yut Into the
street. Captain SCluittberCel leaned u
=ElE1Sf "a NOS -rl-rT- ulrE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

80 &OuSD al COUNCIL. 20. IA,
H<ku5S National Union. meets On ssc.ud and
&AAJ foufth Fr.cays each month al How
T ard HELL. Gomez GafrisJl avenue ali
Olive street a. 5 Jc.O-E award fJr
Attendance a. -lch meeting
r. :. GUM. President
RichlFd z. Es-ser- Serrrtary-