davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
pREvITIES OF FUN.


Every nan likes sympathy, but he
doesn't like a fellow feeling for his
pocletbook. Chicago Daily News
Philanthropist-''I am sorry to see
you in this place Of confinement"
Prisoner-"The sorrow is mutual.
No fault Of mine that weare thrown
together" Boston Transcript.
Explained Mrs. Swellman II 81
dreamed last night that ] was with
box party at the opera" Mr.. Swell
mani wondered why you were
talking so loud in your sleep. Phil
adelphia Press.
"There is a fellow with an infalli-
bic system for beating the game at
the bucket shop" "He doesn't look
as if he had a cent" "He hasn't. He
went broke perfecting his system -
indianapolis News
European-" Faughl Your Ameri-
can girls lack grace. They don't
know what to do with their hands,
American-'It certainly looks that
way, when they bestew them on fur
eigners. Town Topics.
"Helpl Help!1 came the cry Of
distress through the midnightsile
The policeman in the nei9hhemng
doorway stirred uneasily, Advertise
in the want column" he muttered,
and resumed his nap.-Philadelphia
Press.
do you see that bandaged indiyid-
ual? Poor fellow, he got his injuries
at a ping-pong gamer In that gen
tie gamer" "Sure; in spirit Of fun
he applied a lighted match to some
celludoid ping-pong balls."-Boston
Herald.
Uptown-"There were burglars in
my house last night" Downtown
Steal any ievels77 Uptown
Worse than thag they stole a five
pound roast Of beef which we we're
going to have for dinner to-day
Ohio State Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
Illinois Central R. R.
THROUGH
Sleeping Car Service
FROM CINCINNATI L ,UIs
VILE TO
hon SPRINGS
ARNANsAs. WAMEMeHls


Through sleeping car reservation
an now be secured from Cincinnati
md Louisville via the Illinois Cen
raj to Hot Springs via Memphis on
Is New Orleans Limited, leaving
Cincinnati da ly at GOO D. M, Louis
ileat9:40 p M, reaching HotSprings
5:l5 the next afternoon It carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin
ing chair car Cincinnati TO Memphis
nd sleeping car and coach Memphis
- Hot Springs.
Through reservations Cincinnati
and Louisville TO Hot Springs can
ilso be secured on the Especial,
eaving Cincinnati s:l5 a. M, and
Louisville 1901 p. N daily, arriving
It Hot Springs $3.50 the next morning.
Sleeping car from Cinaiunati, and
zach from Louisville TO Memphis,
sleeping car Memphisto HotSprigs, a
Dining car seroice en- route.
A special folder of this new sevicee
s we'll as full particulars concerning
the above can be had of agerts Of
be Illinois Central and connecting
ines.
W. A. KELLoND, A. G. P. A.,
Louisville, Ky,
A H HANosN G. PA, Chicagc,I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15

Carried to an Extreme That Would Be
Embarrassing to Americans


Carried to an Extreme That Would b
Embarrassing to americans.
To "throw the house out Of tho
window" which, translatedlnto our
English yernacular. is "toturn things
loose, is the Mexican way Of treating
a guest. Nou can't do too much for
the friend within your gates. You
and yours areat his disposition. And
/ if YOU stay a week, YOU must be "ac-
companied" all the time you aren't
asleep. This is Moorish and Arabian,
and the Spaniards brought the Gus
tom over here.
To be the "servidor OF servant of
friend means real sevitude; to be
with him and at his orders. 1t is
sometimes most embarrassing; one
would like to feel that one was not
giving so much trouble But your
host is smiling; he shows no wean-
ness, he is delighted to be with you,
to stuff you, to smoke" you, and to
go riding with you, and, when you
leave his home, the servants all drawn
up to salute the departing caballero
rs a mark Of household respect, your
host is still unweariedly polite,
God bless these splendidly hospi-
table peoplel Theyareall right, they
mean to do theproper thing, and, by
our Lord Mohammed and the Koran,
they do it up in true old Moorish
sylel
] was reading a book Of travels in
Morocco the other day, and the au-
thor told of how his Moorish hosts
would accompany him all the live /
long day.
The Spaniards here are like the
MeXicans. Once they OPEN thcir
doors to YOU, look out for fiesta!
They will, even if poor men, throw
the house out of the window Gointo
a roadside fonda Oh a holiday, and il
4,.-- 49, Al
NO o. Cnree young Spaniards, clerks
in some city shop, are lunching, they
viii press you to sit down with them
and partake of whatever they happen
to be eating. Not to invite your tel-
Iow-passenger in the diligencia, or in
the railway car, to share your lunch
is horribly rude; it bespeaks low
breeding. OF such person they say:
''No tiene education" has 40
breeding.
have dined and supped with poor
men, with Indians, the head.men OF
their hamlets, and always it is the
same courteous insistence that you
have Of their best, and eat tall yeu can
eat no Boston Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
Birds as Sheep Dogs.

The yakamic, or trumpeter, Of Ven
ezuela, fowl Of the crane species,
is bird of extraordinary intelligence.
The natives use them instead Of sheep
dogs for guarding and herding their
focks. It is said that, however far
the yakamic may wander with the
flocks, it never fails TO find its way
home at night, driving before it all
the creatures entrusted to its care.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Guests Have Funny Experiences Due to.
Watchfulness of Guards.

watchfulness of Guards.
Guests at the white house have had
some funny experiences. A man and
his wife were assigned to apartments
in the house. The man went out to
attend dinnerand did not return un-
til after midnight. The men at the
door at that hour had not seen him
and had not been informed that he
was stopping at the house. Natural
| ly they stopped him when he started
to pass through the yestbule toward
the residence portion. He explained
that he and his wife were occupying
rooms upstairs, but that same thing
could have been said by some one
seeking to gain admission tothe pri-
vate rooms Of the president The
doorkeepers insisted on identified
ton, but as every one was in bed and
no one cared to arouse the president
at that hour of the night, it looked
as if the visitor would be obliged to
go downtown for the night. Fortu-
nately a night Waterman who was
making a round Of the building
CHANGED to remember that the man
had visited there once before. This,
with other evidence that the visitor
was able to produce, convinced the
doorkeepers. and he was permitted to
90 upstairs to bed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
ELIZA GRIER.
A Negro Woman Who Was a Successful
Physician in Georgia.

A Negro Woman Who Was Successful
Physician in Georgia.
Eliza Grier, colored woman and
physician, who was a native Of
Mecklenburg county, died in Albany,
Ca, recently, in her thirty-ninth
year She was a daughter Of George
Washington Grier, Of Matthews, and
has had, says the Charlotte IN. CO.
Observer, a distinguished career.
When young she was graduated with
honors at Scotia seminary, in Cabar-
rus county. She was afterward grad
uated from Fisk university, studying
medicine, and subsequently, took a
post graduate course in medicine at
another college. She stood hatter-
ing examination before the medical
board Of South Carolinaand practiced
medicine at Greenville for short
while. She then went to Georgia and
located in Atlanta, after having
passed an examination before the
Georgia medical board. Some years
ago She moved to Albany, Ca, and
praeticed her profession there until
her death. She left considerable
property.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
Without Any Change.

Connections are made at Outline
and Nashville for all points, North.
South East and West, in Pullman
Cars. Emigrants seeking homes on
the line of this read will receive
special low rates. See agent of this
company for rates. routes &C., or
write to the General Passenger &
Traffic Agent at Louisville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
August 10.

Tickets good going on e. q T.. H
Train No. 8, leaving Evansville
Sis a. M, reaching Niagara Falls
7;30 following morning. Return
limit ten days from date Of sale. On
return trip tickets will be honored
if desired on Cleveland q Transit
Co. Steamers between Buffalo and
cleveland.
For sleeping car space or further
detailed information, address
D. II. HILLMAN,
A. G. p. A., E. & i. II r r.,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
Has No suTpIus Anthraeits.

Great Britain now produces scarce
ly enough anthracite coal for home
consumption.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
Prosperity and Adversely.

With some people prosperity is the
advance agent Of adversely. Chi
cago Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15

Notwithstanding rates, time, etc.
addressed to representatives given
below will receiye'prompt and cour'
teous attention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15

+. p. Jeffries, G. p. & T. A., Evansville, IND
5. /. Rogers, General Agent, Nashville, Tenn
Bruce Jeffries, 4. p. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
1902 y THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT, II 1902
DAWSON SIP KINGS.
ARCADIA Cl>t
Dawson, HOpk ~Nnjy' ~. d
LOCATlON
LOCATlON

celebrated cha ybeate and salt stei ime}lfe
Louisville and Memphis dJ SID 81 -a."I rlnIo
Chesapeake Ohio and SOuthwe' 't7 vest
Louisville Ky, and 5s miles east of PadVatn
The Arcadia House and neat '1 VIZ cpe' o eue'
persons. The OF the bl @ s me sprung
House
Invaids should remember un' Ju}
visiting Springs i" TRY ana nquC
s1ts are suufactud at these Springs aapi t. Apply
NJ. 60.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE
viii make of19O2 a year Of
HUMOR
COntrlbutors
"reminiscences
And Portraits ~

Petroleum V. Nasty, sssJosh Billings 3, .sNf..r-
~. NAM am John G. SAKE, "Mrs Partineton. 3
w r ss !, .. Reilly Hans Breitman" "A rtemns
" ara, "Orpheus c. Keer. % ssBn Nve = fSra,i
~ stockton, Donald G. Mitcheu u ~ ss. ,slA
t ,S,... ,stci,, Eugene Field Richard Go
o,i,s'' SSapt; George H Derby John Phoenix'5
80 = "e sn,l.. Holmes Mortimer ThompssS&
Harte. = D. y bIep
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
L. & N. Time Table .
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
No. 52-St, Louis Express $50 a. 10
No. 54-St. Louis Fast Mail $50 p. ~
No. 92-Chi, & st. Lou. Linn. $40 a. m
No. 56-HOpkinsville Ac. S:45 o. 10
GOING SOUTH.
No. 5l-St. Louis Express 5:22 D. no
No, 53-St. Lou. Fast Mail $40 a. m
No. 91-Chi, & st, Lou. Lin. II :5S D. m
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 6;l5 a. NJ
No. g and "a connect at St. Louis for all
points west.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis Line
points as far south as Erin and for Louisville.
Cincinnati and the East.
No. SO and IS make direct connection at Guth-
rie for Louisville, Cincinnati and All points
north and east thereof. No. Sc and So also com
meet for Memphis andway points.
r. NJ SLATER, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15

A great year of the greatest of
American magazines begins IN Noe
vember, 1901, first issue Of the new
volume. Any reader of this adver-
tisement will receive a copy of a
beautiful booklet printed in six
colors, giving full plans of The
Century in 1902, by addressing at
once =
THE CENTURY CO..
Union Square, New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
E&THRR co
If yon are going
NORTH OR EAST

Travel via. the EVANSVILLE
ROUTE" E. & t, H. and C.&E l.,
the best equipped and most direct
line TO Chicago and allpoints reached
via Chicago
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15

E. M. SHERWOOD, Agt., n opkins Vile, Ky.
Wa. KELLOED A. g P. A. Louisville. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15

DAILY
Lv Princeton 9:22 a. m. 12;43 p. m. 2:44 a. m
Ar. Louisville 4:ss p. m. 5;55 p. m. 7;45 %
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15

Lv. Princeton $40 a. m. l:ss p m. 2;26 a. m
Ar. Paducah 7:50 =" 1888 3;37
Ar. Memphis 1910 3" S;25
Ar. New Orleans 9:35 m. 7;l5 p. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
FIVE PURSES FOR
TROTTING RACES.
Prizes to Be Awarded at Brighton
in August Aggregate Thirty
Thousand Dollars.

New York, March S.-The New York Trot-
ing Association. which will hold its races
at Brighton Beach August IL TO 16, IN
elusive. the entries for which closed March
]. to-day made the following announce
ment:
There are FIVE purses. amounting TO sSo.Gp,,
with a total of 26 entries. by 1s2 subscrih.
ers. The big event is the $40. 600 Bonner me-
mortal a 2:le trot. with twenty nomina-
lions. Those horses will be named August
i that Were eligible March l..
The Brighton Purse Of S, 0N. for 2:10 pac-
ers. Is arranged on the same plan as the
FORMER. and has twenty-six nominations.
The other three events are for $500 each.
They are the Hiram Woodruff, 2:eD-ciass
trotters. l2 horses named by As SubScrib-
ers: the John II. Schults. 2:9o-class t~rctters.
Tor t-year-olds IA new feature). 10 horses,
by 81 subscribers: the Metropolitan. 20
class PAGERS. C6 horses. by IS subscribers.
Among ths subscribers are r. w. LAW
son and J. Malcolm Forbes of New Eng
land. James Butler. z. Z. Smathers. Samuel
Mcmillan. William r. Redmond, Edgar
Bronks. Fred Gerken. James J. Loonie,
John h Shuts Of New York City and Ma
3or P. p. Johnson OF Lexington. Ky.
Major Johnson is president of the Ma
tional TrottinZ Association. and names the
colt Thackus Of his own breeding in the
Shuts purse. This is the first time In more
than fifteen years that the Major has en-
tered n horse in q trot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS
RECOED OE RIRrHs

Wilhelm and Berna-dina A. Miller. 2s:, Mis-
Frank J and Anna Hervie!cr. 1904 South Four
T. ana L.lzz-t;e Strantzcch. .s55 G;.ayois. b,v
Is and Katie Eacaelneier. c-e Winn.biso:
J; W and Martha E, Jones. 4,ii Lexington;
Z Il and Louisa ,pie,her. SO I,aska: girl.
r; and Josephine Kaf.ish. ssus North Twenty
FretsIick ard Marie Boe,;cher. ior, North
David and Augusta Eicharison. al, North
ard Annie Hubel: I5e. Des;rehsn: girl.
Y 5ad MARI Boemler: IT. as Walnut: boy;
Andrew and Marsareth Merz. ESQ PestaIoxzi:
F. and Ellen Harvey. Ii3o Sarsheid; boy.
=. and Josie Nauber. lie Soto. near Twentieth,
ard Frances Jakubou.ki. 1898 North Elev-
George and R1sa Zurheide. 80. Sorth Market:
J; a and Louisa Smith. lip North Seventh.
+ and Sarah McLeur. 1921 North Twen,y-sec-
n. ". and Bertha Gross. Isns Benton: hoy.
]. II. AID Marie Meinell. .so2 North Fifteenth:
Herman and Katie Liebiger. 1911 North Mar
r. and Frances LawIer. EsA Pleasant: girl.
J. \. and Christina Kr:se,t. al. South Ninth:
John u. ard Caroline /. Weber. csIs Wash:
bog.
i y aad Alvcina Blackstone. SOC Condo: girl.
Aucust ard Annie kri.tlow. 5Ils Saw: zirl.
Julius ard Marie Hinkefent. i27 Lexington:
Jahn and Jennie f. Conner. ssai Mullcrphy:
q. = al I.otiic I.averv. aola Jun!ata: hoy.
=. aul L-zic Hatae-. 5Is Presco,t. lsny.
J 7. and Grace A. Nu'se-n. csr Stndirr ri. boy.
Gorge and Aanl Mickevy. 1919 South Twelfth:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

Philadelphia. March The old Phila-
delphia family of the Triples has been
making stage shoes since 1873.
For eighty-three years the actors and
actresses of America have marched. in
an endless procession. to the Triple shop.
They have entered ianboyantly the quiet
room. they have taken or their boots.
they have put up their stockinged feet to
be measured. and they have told about
themselves. during the measuring process,
many wonderful and strange things.
Tie first Triple to hear t!iost. things
was Anthony. He established FOR him
self a great reputation there, hc made
much money, and. in course Of time, he
died.
His son. H. c.. succeeded him. A tall.
stout man OF 20 years now. pale from q life
that has been altogether sedentary. he re-
Members not only all the actors and ac-
tresses whom he has known, but all those
as well whom his father knew and told
him of.
his shop window has in it the photo
graphs Of a haIf-dozen celebrities and a
number OF odd shoes-pale satin ballet
slippers, sandals, cothurnes. low comedy
shoes a yard long, clogs. brigands' boots
with overhanging tops. and fine. mag
unanimous looking hip boots that the hero
"eifs Wnen ne stays the Villain IL the last
act.
Celebrated OId-Timers.
There is a bell to the shop door. and
beneath the bell a sign that says, with
an effect of quaintness:
If the door is locked. ring the bell"
The shop is a spacious room that re-
sembles a parlor. A table in the center Of
the floor holds a card tray wherein lie
the visiting cards Of many well-known per-
sons. None Of the apparatus Of the trade
OF ~bootnraking is to be seen ywhere
In the old days" H. c. Triple will say,
when he is in the mood for calling hack
TIE past. in the old days we didn't have
so many famous players.
Let me see IL l can recall the names of
some OF the old-timers who used to come
to US: Well, there was Billy Burton. Ed
ward Common, Edwin l. Davenport, Charles
Burke. John Drew. Mrs. John Drew. ]. w.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

Wallack. Sothcrn. Lo:ta. Junius Brutus
Booth, Edwin Booth, Mrs. W. p Bowers.
Mark Smith. Edwin Adams. =. W. FennO.
Rose Wood, william Wheatlcy. Ms.
Wheatiey. Mckee Rankin. u. g. Anderson.
D.. w Waller, Robert Bateman, James II.
McNicko-, John r. Owens. James H. Hack
EFT. Kate Batc-nan. Bella Patcnan. Char
lctte Cushman. John 5. Clarke. Lady Don,
Clara Morris and 4 hundred others.
N-s. John Drev's E~atrav.Garre.
Mos OF these names r:eIn nothing 10
4 young man. To an Old man. though,
they sound as fine and stirring as the
NAMES Of Ellen Terry, Richard -iansheid,
Ethel barrymore or Sir Henry Irving sound
TO a matinee girl.
MIS- Jona rev was ve-y cNtravaSaIt
in tie rsC;c- OF Stage s.loes. Whatever
the tine % toc Play she NGi aching in
size insisted CT having i shoe to Il, th1t
tine. The play might be laid IL 20 =. L.
CT 80. 1iso. 1851 or itls A d., and probably
reithc- sire -UT l would know what kind OF
foot covering was worn then. So Wound
have 10 dCive IL the hooks OF he H.stori-
cni Society ard Stcsy statues, ard conduct
all marre- Of rcsea-ch anti found the
shoe which Mrs. Dre| required
But she paid me well for all that extra
work. She was generous. conscientious.
jolly and religious. OFT the sage, she looked
old. Her foot YVES slender and the instep
was rather low. She wore Il No. } shoe.
Her ankle was round and small. aud her
stockingo were fine. l h2vc seen her in all
colors of s:ockiags-b!ue. pink. gold. white.
She liked a high heel. naturally.
John Drew, hsr third husband. was TIE
best irish comedian OF the stage. In SO
ard "a he ran the Arch with William
Nheatley. He had q rather big foot and
made his shoes last a long while. He was
fine as Trapanti in She Would and She
Would Not and so long as his shoes were
comfortable he was satisfied.
Lad Don's Foot.
Lady Don was an Enslishwoman who
came here and made =. great name on &C
count Of her title and her beauty. She
had the best foot I have ever seen But
Is what everybody says" for she was rather
vain. 1 am afraid.
Il made her q pair Of white satin shoes
trimmed with gold. They laced up the
back. and the lacing was concealed. Yon
wondered how she got them on.
! Murdoch. the tragedisn. came here often.
He was the grandfather OF George W. Ken
drick III. for whGCH 1 have sometimes made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Den CHANCE WON THE STAKE RACE.
Made n Great stretch Ran and Beat
Nitrate OUT q Nose on the Wire.

New Orleans. La. March a--Balloon was
the only winning favorite to-Gay. Inc feat
at n mile and 4 quarter and worth N.1fS to
the winner Nitrate was a nos favorite IN
the betting. Ben Chances support being
confined TO nj. stable and its friends. Egyp-
tian Prince. hghtweighted and a long shot,
made the early running and yielded in the
though outrun in the first mile and forced to
rush at the end and beat Nitrate out a nose
AT a sale in the paddock before the racing.
six head of horses brought &.73S. The best
prices were Fake to Matt Foster for a.ooo.
New Orleans Summaries.
Weather clear: track fast.
Frs. 5afs. . :SI,:ns s. Ons~ ma.aIe01s son n d.n-
Las. La Carte. Carrie L: EleetTtng. ~Juanetta.
second race. i've fureng.-Lnso. los LANDRY,
to s , ssI1s Tine TSs FG rs,. Hq e1Sssa;. "a 1s,; Sod S%ss,1
Magic ciopicn. Moderator. oaiei;Ilver and So:
M .asss 1 6ss., a.s s az. '1 wssdss. e. Of I % aSs;
I Gasn,o AlA u: I = Sw, ! sa Z ss, e to 2, 1 'i End
Intrusive. Death. Andes. Tom Kinniey and Ma
fourth mile-Ben Chance. 6 Q!pdseyl. = % I
Is Lis, ias iBTennsSS: = TO l. .aif;d. T.n: a..
a a5Ssr. ana q E gsTsy; si P,i : 81. Ht ne. E''an' slvsF
Fifth race. selling. one mile-KaH KahlE. -
Sot Is !, : , 70 !; wP nSr,e Sir J; esoRn lSs g S;lss ssss
Time. I:4osi. McAlbert also Tsn.
sssepd: Aim. 100 S%an nst'1 : 70 / tsTG ftSnss.
aE ssasP'n !. , % !. s%s % fneiid.aiaHe: lO5 assa..5s5.:
i" , q 'f Ti@s: isEs' joe Ss.' coii.n Is. ssh: & 81 j.
gin. Locust Blossom and Icon also an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
BURIAL PERMITS.


&. a Kelly. y years. eo1I Marks:: pneumonia
Margaret Mile. 4: month.. .s,5 Iawt0n: mani
iion.
Mary Smith. - years. ss5I Manchester: turor.
William Tykai. y years. ciSs South Ninth
consurlpti~r.
Patrick Rocan. q; years. 1886 Papin: eonsump-
tiS7.
.rns-ph Grro. ; DAYS. Ga Rutgar: ,.tanu..
David ?. Richardson. . years. sls North Market
Pneumonia.
rhIip kennedy. IL years. sms Hickory: hem
orrhsge.
&C s.idner. 50 years. Ilz. South Twelfth:
apOplexy.
Cornelius Casey. 81 years. Twentieth and He
bert: pnerTonis-
Annie blake. = years. liz Chestnut: peruphi-
gus.
Kate R.I'. e. years. Poorhcuse. .n,.rI,is.
Emily Gysick. 81 years. &c MancSes;er: pneu-
rncnla i
Theresa Horr,ann. q years. 1T Iami: inna-
nation Of bowels
Joseph Hei.zi-. N. D.. 81 years. ,s5; Dickson:
urnemia.
Elisabeth I. Fasnet. g years. 80 Lynch: apo
plexy.
=. Enx,er. 5 years. 1871 Norsan: brain trouble
James W. HUGHES. 3 months. 40 Chouteau:
COMMISSIONS.
Elizabeth Eb,ins. 70 years. Isos arattan: heart
disease
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Results at Charleston.

Charleston, s. g. March S.-Johany Brown.
Eingaiong and Trgmor were the winning favor
dtes to-day at the Exposition track. Weather fair:
track fast. Results:
First race. selling. four and one-half furlorr-
IJohrny Brown won: Swan Dance. second: Give
ana Take, third. Time. :5SE.
Second race. selling. five fur,ongz-C1ifton Bow
won; oton Clay. second: Laracur. third. Time.
les.
Third race. selling. six and one-halr ru-Ionge
Patchwork won: Toad Rainey. second; Grace
Wilson. third. Time. 1.@L.
Fourth race. selling. milo and hrea-sixteenths
over FIVE MISUNDERSTANDING won; Haco, second
STUTTGART. third. Time. 2:22
Fifth race. handicap. six furlonss-Tremor won
Lady Aintree. second: Barney Saal. third. Time.
lis.
Sixth race. selling. four and one-balf furlonss-
OLGA won: W. J. Baker. second; Sylvia Del. third.
Time. -5Si.